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Immune Repertoire clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03794115 Recruiting - Immune Repertoire Clinical Trials

Immune Repertoire of Ovarian HGSC

Start date: January 3, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

In this preliminary study, peripheral blood and carcinoma tissue with pericarcinomatous tissue are taken from the patients with ovarian high grade serous carcinoma at several points: before any treatment, after the debulking surgery, and after all the proposed chemotherapy. The differential expression of the T/B lymphocyte receptors in these samples will be analyzed with the platinum-based treatment and survival outcomes of the patients. The primary objective is the expression rates of T/B lymphocyte receptors in different stages of checking points.

NCT ID: NCT03422224 Recruiting - Clinical trials for Renal Transplant Rejection

ALLoreactive T-Cell receptOr RePertoire in kidnEy tranSplantation

ALL-T-COPIES
Start date: July 1, 2017
Phase:
Study type: Observational

In this study, the investigators will establish a workflow to generate unique patterns of the donor-reactive T cell repertoire using mixed lymphocyte reactions to select alloreactive T cell clones prior to transplantation Tissue infiltrating as well as blood bound T cells will be characterized based on: 1. Identification of donor-specific T cell receptor sequences pre- and post-transplant by in vitro expansion to determine unique patterns 2. Quantification and comparison of donor-specific T cell clones in kidney biopsy and blood samples. 3. Analysis of the TCR repertoire diversities derived from kidney biopsy and blood samples and association of repertoire diversities with the histomorphological phenotype of T cell mediated rejection. 4. Identification of T cell subtypes within the donor-reactive population. The investigators specifically hypothesize that highly expanded donor-reactive T cell clones in both kidney tissue and blood samples at time of indication biopsy are associated with the histological phenotype of acute T cell mediated rejection. The investigators have previously shown that there is a strong correlation between highly expanded tissue-resident T cell clones and the repertoire found in periphery blood samples. To trace and quantify donor reactive T cells the investigators will apply a truly quantitative approach for immune repertoire profiling based on high- throughput sequencing. The investigators ultimate goal is to develop a diagnostic tool to assess alloreactive cellular immunoresponses based on peripheral blood samples.