NYMC-600
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StatusAccepting Candidates
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Age1 Month - 75 Years
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SexesAll
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Healthy VolunteersNo
Objective
This research study is being done to determine the safety and tolerability of increasing doses of defibrotide within a single patient with sinusoidal obstructive syndrome (SOS)/veno-occlusive disease (VOD) after hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) associated with either kidney and/or lung impairment that has not obtained a complete response (CR) or progressed in severity with standard doses of defibrotide.
Details
| Full study title | A Phase II Intrapatient Open-Label Dose Escalation Trial of Defibrotide in Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation (HCT) Recipients with Sinusoidal Obstructive Syndrome (SOS) Post-HCT Associated with either Renal and/or Pulmonary Dysfunction with Either Refractory or Progressive Disease Following Defibrotide Therapy |
| Protocol number | OCR47727 |
| ClinicalTrials.gov ID | NCT05987124 |
| Phase | Phase 2 |
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria:
HCT recipients (Auto or Allograft)
SOS/VOD as defined by Cairo/Cooke Diagnostic criteria (1) (Table 3) with either renal and/or pulmonary dysfunction as defined by Cairo/Cooke Grading criteria (1) (Appendix I).
Unresponsive to standard defibrotide therapy as defined by at least one of the
Following:
Patients with SOS/VOD failing to obtain a complete response (CR) defined by Grade I or less by Cairo/Cooke Grading criteria (1) (Appendix I). This would therefore include patients with stable disease after at least 14 days of defibrotide or partial response after at least 21 days of defibrotide (25mg/kg/day).
Progressive disease defined by progression of at least one grade or more from diagnostic grade as defined by Cairo/Cooke Grading criteria (1) (Appendix I) following at least 7 days of defibrotide (25mg/kg/day).
Age 1 month * 75 years
Exclusion Criteria:
Patients who did not receive HCT.
Concomitant systemic anticoagulation (excluding central venous line management, fibrinolytic instillation for central venous line occlusion, management of intermittent dialysis or ultrafiltration of CVVH).
Active bleeding and/or hemorrhage of at least grade 2 and above.
History of development of Grade III/IV anaphylaxis probably or directly secondary to defibrotide.
Female patients who are pregnant or breast feeding.
Lead researcher
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Jordan Milner, MDPediatric Hematologist/Oncologist (Child Cancer Specialist)
Participate in a study
Here are some general steps to consider when participating in a research study:
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Step1
Contact the research team
Call or email the research team listed within the specific clinical trial or study to let them know that you're interested. A member of the research team, such as the researcher or study coordinator, will be available to tell you more about the study and to answer any questions or concerns you may have.
Primary contact
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Step2
Get screened to confirm eligibility
You may be asked to take part in prescreening to make sure you are eligible for a study. The prescreening process ensures it is safe for you to participate. During the prescreening process, you will be asked some questions and you may also be asked to schedule tests or procedures to confirm your eligibility.
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Step3
Provide your consent to participate
If you are eligible and want to join the clinical trial or study, a member of the research team will ask for your consent to participate. To give consent, you will be asked to read and sign a consent form for the study. This consent form explains the study's purpose, procedures, risks, benefits and provides other important information, such as the study team's contact information.
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Step4
Participate
If you decide to participate in a clinical trial or study, the research team will keep you informed of the study requirements and what you will need to do to throughout the study. For some trials or studies, your health care provider may work with the research team to ensure there are no conflicts with other medications or treatments.