Are you a Twin? If so you can help with some importan... - NRAS

NRAS

37,140 members45,899 posts

Are you a Twin? If so you can help with some important research

0 Replies

NRAS are very pleased to help promote this fascinating and important piece of research being carried out by Kings College London. If you are twin please read on.

Recruitment of twins with rheumatoid arthritis.

Have you been diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and are you a twin?

We need your help to study the genetic and environmental influences in RA leading, we hope, to advances in science, medicine and new therapies.

Please join our Twin register!

It doesn’t matter if your twin doesn’t have RA, we would like to involve you both. You simply need to be over 18 and living in the UK. For further information please contact us on +44 (0) 20 7188 5555 or by email twinsuk@kcl.ac.uk (and kindly mention this advert).

You will receive regular questionnaires and newsletters and we will update you on our research. Your participation is greatly appreciated. Thank you.

Dr Frances Williams

Dept Twin Research and Genetic Epidemiology

King’s College London

twinsuk.ac.uk/

Read more about...

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Prevention of RA...is it possible? Urgent request for participants to attend a London focus group Tuesday 26th February.

NRAS is supporting a clinical study being carried out by King’s College London and Guy’s & St...

New Study into Quality of life and Sleep in Rheumatoid Arthritis - can you help?

NRAS would like to make you aware of a new study being devised by Vicky Short from the University...

Would you take part in a rheumatology research study in the COVID-19 era? If not, tell us about your concerns

If you are aged 18 years or older and have a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, please take a few...

TITRATE research trial-RA participants required

NRAS are pleased to support this important trial TITRATE Trial: To compare intensive management...

CAN YOU HELP US?

NRAS is looking for volunteers living with RA who would be happy participate in some research...