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Disease

Retinitis Pigmentosa

Late-stage therapeutic developmentEmerging researchRising momentum
3
Publications
20
Clinical trials
2023
Latest publication
Latest activity
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Recent clinical, regulatory, research and industry developments relating to this disease.

What's happening now

An analyst briefing on current research, clinical, regulatory and industry activity surrounding this disease.

Clinical Milestones7View
Activity timeline7

Clinical trials

12 sponsors · 2 new · 0 completed in the last 12 months (net +2)

The current development programme across all trial phases.

Clinical programme
20
All trials
6
Active
10
Late-stage
6
Completed
Late-stage studies
Recently completed

Research activity

3 papers

Key research shaping understanding of this disease, combining the latest publications with the most influential evidence.

Publications over time
20202023
Major themes4
  • Retinitis Pigmentosa2
  • Genetic Therapy1
  • Leber Congenital Amaurosis1
  • Retinal Dystrophies1
Leading journals3
  • Clinical & experimental ophthalmology1
  • Nature communications1
  • Nature medicine1
Leading researchers8
  • Aylward JW1
  • Barnard AR1
  • Bi C1
  • Black GCM1
  • Cehajic-Kapetanovic J1
  • Chen X1
  • Davies A1
  • Davis JL1
Affiliations (unnormalised)6
  • Bascom Palmer Eye Institute1
  • Casey Eye Institute1
  • Clinical Neurosciences Research Group1
  • College of Life Science1
  • Keio University School of Medicine1
  • Laboratory of Visual Physiology1

Reference

Authoritative identity, definition & identifiers.

Defined in MeSH

Hereditary, progressive degeneration of the retina due to death of ROD PHOTORECEPTORS initially and subsequent death of CONE PHOTORECEPTORS. It is characterized by deposition of pigment in the retina.

References & data sources
  • Disease identity & definition — NLM Medical Subject Headings (MeSH), public domain
  • Clinical trials — ClinicalTrials.gov (U.S. National Library of Medicine)
  • Research activity — Europe PMC (EMBL-EBI) + OpenAlex-derived paper links
  • Related entities are derived from literature co-mention (studied together) — associative, not causal.