This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of obinutuzumab in adults with newly diagnosed minimal change disease, a type of kidney disease. This condition involves damage to the filtering units of the kidney, which can lead to protein leaking into the urine. Participants in the study will receive either the study drug or a standard treatment consisting of prednisolone or prednisone, which are types of glucocorticoids used to reduce inflammation. Other medications that may be used as background therapy include rituximab and tacrolimus.
The study involves comparing the performance of obinutuzumab, which is given through an intravenous infusion, against the standard oral medication regimen. The standard treatment involves a gradual reduction of the medication dose over 24 weeks. Researchers will observe how many people achieve remission, which is a state where the signs and symptoms of the disease decrease or disappear, and how long they stay in this state without the disease returning.
During the study, various factors will be monitored, such as changes in kidney function and protein levels in the urine. The total duration of observation for participants is expected to last up to 52 weeks. This period allows for the assessment of how well the treatments work to manage the minimal change disease and to monitor for any potential side effects or changes in the body’s ability to fight infections.



Austria
France
Germany