View clinical trials related to Lupus Nephritis.
Filter by:This is a randomised, open label, controlled non-inferiority phase III multicentre trial. As primary objective, the study aims to demonstrate that a regimen free of additional oral corticosteroids but with obinutuzumab (and MMF) is non-inferior to a regimen based on oral corticosteroids and MMF in achieving the primary outcome of complete renal response at week 52 without receiving corticosteroids above a prespecified dose. As secondary objectives, the study aims: - To compare the efficacy of the treatments in both arms in terms of: - partial plus complete renal response at week 52; - proteinuria < 0.8g/g at week 52; - extrarenal flares; - response as defined by a >4 points reduction in SELENA-SLEDAI score at week 52. - To compare the safety of the treatments in both arms in terms of occurrence of: - toxicity of corticosteroids; - serious Adverse Events; - serious Infectious Episodes; - new damage. - To compare the number of patients with non-adherence to treatment in both arms. - To estimate the efficiency of obinutuzumab in this indication. The ancillary studies will allow: - To implement a biobank (serum, plasma, DNA, cells and urine) and a bank of renal biopsies for studies that will be part of separate research funding bids (patients will be informed that their samples and data may be used for subsequent studies and offered to consent or not). - To identify which target therapeutic levels of MMF best predicts response with least toxicity (ancillary study). - To have long term data on renal function and damage.
This is a translational study for the identification of epigenetic changes detectable in sera of patients suffering from Systemic Lupus erythematosus. The aim of the study is to analyze whether circulating DNA fragments are 1) different in patients with or without Lupus nephritis and 2) present and detectable in the circulation before the development of Lupus nephritis.
This is an open-label, prospective, single-arm, observational study in patients with Lupus nephritis (LN) who newly (i.e.,for the first time) received treatment of Enteric-coated Mycophenolate Sodium (EC-MPS).
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of zanubrutinib added to standard of care as measured by complete renal response for participants with active proliferative lupus nephritis
The objectives of this study are to evaluate the safety and efficacy of ravulizumab administered by intravenous (IV) infusion compared to placebo and demonstrate proof-of-concept of the efficacy of terminal complement inhibition in participants with LN (LN Cohort) or IgAN (IgAN Cohort).
Lupus nephritis (LN) is one of the main manifestationsin SLE patients, having an important impact on morbidity and mortality. Renal biopsy is the "gold standard" for the diagnosis of LN, however, it is an invasive technique, not free of complications,which is not recommended to be performed serially as a follow-up tool for patients with LN. Searching for biomarkers in SLE has been the subject of interesting research, although results have not always been relevant. Multiple biomarkers have been studied in different locations (soluble markers in blood, urine and biological fluids),of different nature(autoantibodies, genetic markers of "kidney damage") looking atdiagnostic and/orprognostic features. In recent years, several biomarkers have been developed that seek to find an association with pathological patterns, with pathogenic mechanisms and with a non-invasive diagnosis of different glomerulopathies, allowing the identification of prognostic subgroups in each type of kidney disease, while predicting response to treatment and/or recurrence. To date, double-stranded anti-DNA antibodies (anti-dsDNA) and serum complement are the only non-invasive routine biomarkers for monitoring renal activity in patients with LN. However, these markers are only the reflection of the immune activity of the disease and they are not markers of renal damage or poor prognosis. For all the above, the purpose of this study is, in a case-control study, to evaluate simultaneously serum (ANA, anti-dsDNA, anti-C1q, anti-cardiolipin IgG and IgM, anti-ß2GPI IgG and IgM, anti-phosphatidylserine/prothrombin antibodies, and anti-DFS70 antibodies) and urinary biomarkers, and the presence of anti-DFS70 antibodies, in a multiethnic cohort of patients with SLE such as the cohort of GLADEL, and assess its possible correlation with various socio-demographic, clinical and serological manifestations of the disease. In subgroup of patients, transcriptome studies will be performed using RNA from blood and tissue to identify possible transcriptional signatures.
This observation study is planned to evaluate the safety and efficacy of the subjects who received CS20AT04 in the phase 1 clinical trial. If the subjects who participated in the phase 1 clinical trial voluntarily agree to participate in this observation study, visit 1 and visit 2 will be conducted every 3 months according to the clinical trial protocol until 6 months after administration of CS20AT04 in the phase 1 clinical trial. And Visit 3 after 6 months, Visit 4~Visit 7 will be conducted every 12 months. During each visit, subjects are assessed for the efficacy and occurrence of adverse events.
Lupus nephritis (LN) is one of the most severe complications of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Among people living with SLE, 35-60% will develop LN during the course of the disease. This complication is one of the factors that contribute to deterioration of the renal function. Some centres perform kidney biopsies after completion of treatment for an episode of LN as a part of the treatment evaluation. The term "repeat biopsy" is often used to describe these biopsies. Several studies have reported that repeat kidney biopsies show activity at the level of tissue, even in patients with normal routine blood and urine markers. The investigators strongly believe that this information is important, and should be taken into consideration during decision of treatment. To provide evidence for this, the investigators have designed a collaborative project within the frame of the Lupus Nephritis Trials Network. With this research project, the investigators want to contribute to an increased proportion of patients with LN who achieve remission (inactivity) of LN, and a reduced proportion of patients who worsen in renal function in the long term. Patients with SLE who develop a first episode of LN will be asked to participate in this project, and will receive treatment according to current guidelines. Half of the patients will undergo a repeat biopsy 12 months later, and half of the patients will not. The selection of patients who will undergo or not undergo repeat biopsy will be random. Patients with high disease activity at the level of kidney tissue will receive more intense immunosuppressive treatment. Patients who have not undergone repeat biopsy will continue to be treated according to standard routine. The investigators will compare the results of treatment between the group of patients who underwent and the group of patients who did not undergo repeat biopsy, with regard to (i) complete disease inactivity at month 24 and (ii) renal function at month 60 from treatment initiation. The investigators expect that significantly greater proportions of patients in the repeat biopsy group will have inactive disease at month 24 and adequate levels of renal function at month 60. This will provide support for performing repeat biopsies as a part of the treatment evaluation, in order to optimise the therapeutic management and improve the long-term prognosis of patients with LN.
The aim of this work is to study the effect and side effects of the cyclophosphamide versus mycophenolate in lupus nephritis
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of guselkumab in participants with active lupus nephritis (LN).