Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Clinical Trial
Official title:
Phase 2 Trial to Investigate the Clinical Efficacy & the Optimal Administration (Based on the Immunological, Clinical & Neuroradiological Effects) of Autologous Mesenchymal Bone Marrow Stem Cells in Active & Progressive Multiple Sclerosis
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the clinical efficacy and the optimal way of administration of autologous mesenchymal bone marrow stem cells (MSC) compering intravenous injection and intrathecal injection vs. placebo, in active-progressive Multiple Sclerosis patients.
Mesenchymal stem cells (MSC) induce immune-modulatory and neurotrophic effects and were shown
to have an acceptable safety profile for clinical applications. We aimed to evaluate the
safety and efficacy of MSC transplantation in active progressive MS and investigate possible
neuroprotective effects.
Methods: This single-center double-blind crossover trial enrolled 48 patients with
progressive MS (expanded disability status scale (EDSS) range: 3.5-6.5, mean: 5.6+/-0.8).
Patients were randomised into three groups and treated intrathecally (IT) or intravenously
(IV) with autologous MSCs (1x106/Kg) or placebo. At 6-months, treatment groups were crossed
over and patients re-treated with either MSC or placebo. During the 2-months run-in period
and the 12-months after treatment, participants were followed using EDSS, 25-foot timed
walking, 9-hole peg test, neurocognitive tests, quantitative magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI), functional MRI, optic coherence tomography (OCT), visual evoked potentials (VEP), and
dynamic visual tests.
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