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Rett syndrome (RTT) is a severe X-linked neurodevelopmental disorder associated with multiple neurologic impairments. Previous studies have shown challenges to the quality of life of individuals with RTT and their caregivers. However, instruments applied to quantify disease burden have not adequately captured the impact of these impairments on affected individuals and their families. Consequently, an international collaboration of stakeholders aimed at evaluating Burden of Illness in RTT was organized.
The clinical, research and advocacy communities for Rett syndrome are striving to achieve clinical trial readiness, including having fit-for-purpose clinical outcome assessments. This study aimed to (1) describe psychometric properties of clinical outcome assessment for Rett syndrome and (2) identify what is needed to ensure that fit-for-purpose clinical outcome assessments are available for clinical trials.
Jenny Helen Kingsley Downs Leonard Wong BApplSci (physio) MSc PhD MBChB MPH MBBS, MPH, MMedStat Head, Child Disability Principal Research Fellow
There were differences in the presentation of clinical features occurring in the CDKL5 disorder and in Rett syndrome.
We investigated the impact of spinal fusion on survival and risk of severe lower respiratory tract infection in Rett syndrome.
Perspectives of parents are integral to the assessment of communication abilities and inform communication interventions for girls and women with Rett Syndrome
Bone mass and density are low in females with Rett syndrome.
Gastrostomy assisted the management of feeding difficulties and poor weight gain, and was acceptable to families
This study investigated the capacity of three accelerometer-type devices to measure walking activity in Rett syndrome
A comprehensive picture of the regulatory regions of the three genes involved in Rett Syndrome