The Repurposing Evidence Catalog
Real world data sources, registries, knowledge bases, and regulatory programs used to build drug repurposing evidence in oncology, neurodegeneration, autism and intellectual disability, rare disease, and rare epilepsy. Search it, keep a shortlist, write notes on access, and download what you kept.
How this catalog works
Every entry describes one place you can get data, evidence, or a regulatory pathway for a repurposing question, along with what is in it, who can use it, and what to watch out for. The catalog does not hold any patient data itself, and nothing you type here is sent anywhere.
What is in an entry
Each resource records the kind of data it holds, the population and geography it covers, how access works, which standards it uses, what it can do for a repurposing question, and the caveats that come with it. Where an entry has a public site, the link opens in a new tab so you can check the current terms yourself.
How to move through the catalog
Filter by category on the left and by disease area along the top, or search across every field at once. Open an entry to read the detail, mark it to keep, and write a note about where you got with it. Your shortlist collects everything you marked.
Where your work is stored
Notes, shortlist marks, and resources you add are stored in this browser on this device. They are not uploaded and they will not follow you to another computer, so download a save file from the last section if you want to keep them or move them.
How current this is
The entries were assembled in September 2026 from the public sites of the programs listed. Access models, fees, coverage, and corporate ownership in this space change often, so treat every entry as a starting point and confirm the details on the program's own site before you plan around them. Where a figure appears, it is the figure the program published at the time of writing rather than an independently verified count.
Browse the catalog
Narrow by category, disease area, or free text, then open an entry to read the detail and keep the ones you want to follow up.
Your shortlist
Everything you marked while browsing, with the notes you wrote against it. This is the part to download when you want to hand a set of candidate data sources to a colleague or bring it into a protocol.
Add a resource
Anything you add sits alongside the catalog entries, filters and searches the same way, and is included when you download. Use it for a data source you hold yourself, a regional registry, or anything the catalog is missing.
Save your work
Take the catalog, your shortlist, or your notes off this device in whichever form suits the next step.
Spreadsheet
A comma separated file with every field, opens in Excel, Sheets, or R. Your notes and shortlist marks travel with it.
Written brief
Your shortlist as a Markdown document, one section per resource with your note underneath, ready to paste into a protocol or an email.
Save file
A file holding your notes, shortlist, and added resources, so you can move them to another browser or keep them after clearing site data.
Print or PDF
Printing opens every section, including entries you have not expanded, so the printed copy holds the full catalog and your notes.
Clear what is stored here
This removes your notes, shortlist, and added resources from this browser. Download a save file first if you might want them back.