Incidence and Prevalence of Interstitial Lung Disease and their progressive fibrosing phenotypes in 6 European Countries (PERSEIDS)

29/05/2020
09/12/2020
EU PAS number:
EUPAS34861
Study
Finalised
Study summary
No information provided.
Study identification

EU PAS number

EUPAS34861

Study ID

38521

Official title and acronym

Incidence and Prevalence of Interstitial Lung Disease and their progressive fibrosing phenotypes in 6 European Countries (PERSEIDS)

DARWIN EU® study

No

Study countries

Belgium
Denmark
Finland
Greece
Norway
Portugal

Study description

Non-interventional, epidemiological, retrospective, site-level (aggregated data) study in 6 European countries (Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Norway and Portugal). The study will be performed in two phases, both of them based on existing data. The main research questions are: in Phase 1 to know the epidemiology (incidence rate and prevalence) of ILD, SSc and some specific ILD-subtypes by collecting aggregated data from 18 hospital databases, in Phase 2, to describe the prevalence of progressive phenotypes and UIP pattern among other (non-IPF) fibrosing ILD subjects by looking into 100 patient files and reviewing lung function, hospitalizations, oxygen use, deaths and imaging results during a 2-year (retrospective) period.

Study status

Finalised
Research institutions and networks

Institutions

TFS HealthScience (TFS)
Sweden
First published:
03/04/2024
Institution Non-Pharmaceutical company ENCePP partner
Multiple centres: 14 centres are involved in the study

Contact details

Stéphane Soulard

Primary lead investigator

Study timelines

Date when funding contract was signed

Planned:
Actual:

Study start date

Planned:
Actual:

Data analysis start date

Actual:

Date of final study report

Actual:
Sources of funding
Pharmaceutical company and other private sector 

More details on funding

Boehringer Ingelheim International GmbH (BI)
Regulatory

Was the study required by a regulatory body?

No

Is the study required by a Risk Management Plan (RMP)?

Not applicable