The study focuses on two rare kidney disorders: C3 Glomerulopathy and Primary Immune Complex Membranoproliferative Glomerulonephritis. Both conditions affect the tiny filtering units in the kidneys, leading to excess protein leaking into the urine and a gradual loss of kidney function. The medication being examined is a specially formulated solution called pegcetacoplan, which is given as a subcutaneous (under‑the‑skin) injection. This drug works by targeting a part of the immune system that can cause inflammation and damage in these diseases.
The purpose of the study is to describe how well pegcetacoplan works in everyday medical practice and to assess its safety. Participants who are already receiving the medication will be followed for several years, with regular visits at roughly one, three, six, and twelve months after starting treatment and then every six months thereafter. During these visits doctors will check the amount of protein in the urine using a test called UPCR (a measurement of protein‑to‑creatinine ratio) and will evaluate kidney filtering ability with the eGFR test, which estimates how efficiently the kidneys are cleaning the blood. Simple questionnaires may also be used to capture how patients feel and how the disease affects daily life.
In addition to the main health checks, information such as age, sex, other medicines being taken, and any side effects will be recorded. Safety monitoring includes watching for serious infections, significant drops in kidney function, and the need for procedures like dialysis or a kidney transplant. The collected data will help doctors understand the overall benefit‑risk profile of the drug for people living with these rare kidney conditions.



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