View clinical trials related to Anemia, Aplastic.
Filter by:Pediatric patients with idiopathic aplastic anemia (AA) respond better than adults to immunosuppressive therapy (IST) but the long-term risks of relapse, ciclosporine dependence, and clonal evolution are high. UK investigators reported a 5-year estimated failure-free survival (FFS) after IST of 13.3%. In contrast, in 44 successive children who received a matched unrelated donor (MUD), hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT), there was an excellent estimated 5-year FFS of 95%. Forty of these children had previously failed IST. Because of those excellent results, up-front fully matched unrelated donor (MUD) hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) became an attractive first-line option. In 2005 to 2014, a UK cohort of 29 children with idiopathic AA thus received MUD HSCTs as first-line therapy (they did not receive IST prior to HSCT). Results were excellent, with low Graft versus Host Disease rates and only 1 death (idiopathic pneumonia). This cohort was then compared with historical matched controls, transplanted or not. Outcomes for the up-front unrelated cohort HSCT were similar to Matched Related Donor HSCT and superior to IST and unrelated HSCT post-IST failure. Since then, many investigators are offering up-front MUD HSCT in pediatric patients worldwide. However, those results should be treated with extreme caution: 1) the design is retrospective; 2) the excellent up-front MUD HSCT may arise from the use of alemtuzumab in the conditioning regimen (alemtuzumab is not easily available worldwide) and 3) there was no formal quality-of-life assessment. Moreover, this strategy is highly dependent on donor identification (Caucasian patients have the highest likelihood of having a MUD) and donor not eventually receive HSCT because of the risk of infections/complications caused by unexpected donor delays or cancellation. Prospective trials are thus urgently needed to address the feasibility of such procedure, in term of timing (delay to offer MUD HSCT) and conditioning regimen (nothing is known of the use of other regimens, non alemtuzumab-based, in this setting). The main objective of this Two-Stage Phase 2 multicenter study is to realize up-front HSCT within 2 months once a MUD has been identified.
Aplastic anemia (AA) is a rare bone marrow failure disease characterized by bone marrow hypocellularity and peripheral blood pancytopenia. AA is divided into severe AA (SAA) and non-severe AA (NSAA) based on the degree of cytopenia. The first line therapy for SAA or transfusion dependent NSAA is either immunosuppression therapy (IST) or hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT). Little attention has been paid to patients with anemia but not transfusion dependent, whose quality of life is significantly impaired due to the anemia and other complications.
This is a multi-center, observational study in patients with Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP) or aplastic anemia(AA) designed to describe the real-world safety and effectiveness of hetrombopag and assess the patterns of drug utilization to add to the knowledge base regarding the use of hetrombopag in routine medical practice. Patients eligible for participation will, as part of their routine medical care, be receiving hetrombopag for the treatment of ITP/AA
This is a prospective one arm study to explore the efficacy and safety of Hetrombopag in non-severe aplastic anemia. Patients meeting the inclusion and exclusion criteria would be recruited. Treatment of Hetrombopag would be started with 5mg/day. The dosage would be increased by 2.5mg/day every 2 weeks if the platelet count remains less than 20×10e9/L and reduced if the platelet count reaches over than 150×10e9/L. The maximum dosage is 15mg/day. All patients would receive treatment for at least 6 months except that the platelet <20×10e9/L at the dosage of 15mg/day for 4 weeks or the platelet ≥200×10e9/L at the dosage of 5mg/week for 2 weeks. The hematological response rate and safety will be recorded and compared at D15, 1month, 1.5month, 2month, 3month, 4month, 5month, 6month, 8month, 10month and 1year.
This is a multicenter, open-label, prospective one arm study to explore the efficacy and safety of Avatrombopag in non-severe aplastic anemia. Patients meeting the inclusion and exclusion criteria would be recruited. Treatment of Avatrombopag would be started with 20mg/day. The dosage would be increased by 20 mg/day every 2 weeks if the platelet count remains less than 20×10e9/L and reduced if the platelet count reaches over than 150×10e9/L. The dosage could range from 20mg/week to 60mg/day. All patients would receive treatment for at least 6 months except that the platelet <20×10e9/L at the dosage of 60mg/day for 4 weeks or the platelet ≥200×10e9/L at the dosage of 20mg/week for 2 weeks. The hematological response rate and safety will be recorded and compared at every month after starting the study treatment. The patients would be followed up for at least 6 months.
Aplastic anemia is a syndrome of bone marrow failure characterized by peripheral pancytopenia and marrow hypoplasia.The theoretical basis for marrow failure includes primary defects in or damage to the stem cell or the marrow microenvironment
Efficacy and Safety of Recombinant human thrombopoietin in patients with severe aplastic anemia and very severe aplastic anemia, a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, II phase, multi-center clinical research.
To assess whether ATG Combined With Cyclophosphamide and cord blood infusion can accelerate hematopoietic reconstruction in severe aplastic anemia patients and improve clinical curative effect and safety
The investigators aim to give an overview of Iron overload(IOL) of patients with AA and low and int-1 risk MDS and their sequelae under different chelation treatment. And the investigators also aim to evaluate the relationship of LIC and T2*/R2*.