View clinical trials related to Thrombocytopenia.
Filter by:Hydroxychloroquine has been reported to have a clinically significant effect on the platelet count in systemic lupus thrombocytopenia. Its action may be due to its immune modulator effect. Immune thrombocytopenia (ITP) is known as an immune-mediated acquired disease characterized by transient or persistent decrease of the platelet count. However, refractory ITP is lacking of effective treatments and the efficacy of decitabine in ITP remains poorly understood. Data from this study may provide some idea of Hydroxychloroquine in the treatment of ITP in comparison to other lines of treatment as detected by the standardized definitions.
The main purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy and safety of LIV-GAMMA SN Inj. in adult subjects with ITP. The primary objective of this study is to determine the responder rate. A response is defined as a platelet count of ≥30×10^9/L and at least a 2 fold increase of the baseline, confirmed on at least 2 separate occasions at least 7 days apart without bleeding. The secondary objectives are to evaluate the further efficacy assessments including duration of response, and the safety of LIV-GAMMA SN Inj.
This is a study of two treatment pathways [Standard steroid treatment versus combined steroid and Mycophenolate (MMF)] for subjects with newly diagnosed Immune Thrombocytopenia (ITP). ITP is an illness that causes bruising and bleeding due to a low platelet count (blood cells essential for normal clotting). Patients are first given high dose steroids but most suffer side effects (e.g. difficulty sleeping, weight gain, moods swings, high blood pressure and diabetes). In addition, the majority of patients become ill again when the steroids are stopped - only about 20% stay well long term. ITP is relatively rare, non-cancerous in nature and the rare impact on survival of ITP have prevented it from being a priority for research funding, with first line treatment being unsatisfactory and unchallenged for decades. This underestimates the profound adverse impact an ITP diagnosis and its treatment has on individual patients, many of whom are young. MMF is often used as the next stage treatment for ITP and it works well. However, it can take up to 2 months to work during which patients continue to be at risk of bleeding, bruising, fatigue and usually need more steroids which they find intolerable. They are required to come to hospital for weekly blood tests and for many this impacts on work. We want to find out whether it would benefit more patients if everyone takes MMF at diagnosis instead of current practice (waiting for the illness to come back). We plan to test this by comparing the current way we treat patients to a new way with patients given MMF right at the start of their treatment. 120 patients from 20 different hospitals will be asked to take part and half will be randomly chosen for the new pathway.
Previous studies have shown that increase level of BAFF could promote the settlement of long-lived plasma cells in the spleen of ITP patients treated with anti-CD20. This single-center prospective pilot study, currently in phase IIa, will evaluate the efficacy of a rituximab and belimumab sequential combination treatment. Investigators plan to include 15 patients with persistent ITP over a 24-month inclusion period. Each patient will be followed for 1 year
The purpose of this study is to test whether giving tranexamic acid to patients receiving treatment for blood cancers reduces the risk of bleeding or death, and the need for platelet transfusions. Patients will be randomised to receive tranexamic acid (given intravenously through a drip, or orally) or a placebo.
Rationale: Approximately 10% of neonates admitted to neonatal intensive care units develop a major hemorrhage. In an attempt to avert this severe complication various preventive measures have been implemented. One of these is the transfusion of platelets to premature neonates with low platelet counts. However, this practice is not supported by scientific evidence. Most neonates with low platelet counts never experience a major bleeding and platelet transfusions may carry risks of volume overload or infection. Therefore, it is important to treat only those patients that truly benefit from this intervention. We urgently need a scientifically based tool to predict which premature neonates are at risk for major bleeding. A few prediction models do exist, but these only allow assessment of bleeding risk at baseline, and do not correct for changes in clinical status during the admission period. We believe that adding this feature to our prediction model will significantly improve our ability to predict bleeding. The prediction model will also be helpful in developing individualized transfusion guidelines as it helps us to predict which neonates would benefit from prophylactic platelet transfusions. Main objective: to develop a dynamic prediction model for bleeding in preterm neonates with low platelet counts. Study design: retrospective observational cohort study. Study population: neonates with a gestational age at birth of < 34 weeks admitted to a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), with a thrombocyte count of less than 50x109/L will be included. Assessments: only data generated through standard care will be collected. This includes platelet counts, cerebral ultrasounds, information about bleeding and transfusions, and multiple clinical variables. Main study endpoint: major bleeding during admission Statistical analyses: dynamic prediction model using landmarking.
The purpose of the study is to determine safety, efficacy, tolerability and Pharmacokinetics of ARGX-113 in Patients with Primary Immune Thrombocytopenia.
This pilot clinical trial studies the side effects and best dose of metformin hydrochloride and ritonavir in treating patients with multiple myeloma or chronic lymphocytic leukemia that has returned after a period of improvement or has not responded to treatment. Metformin hydrochloride and ritonavir may stop the growth of cancer cells by blocking some of the enzymes needed for cell growth.
The chronic immune thrombopenia is an autoimmune disease caused by B cells. These cells produce anti platelets and megakaryocytes antibodies. Some B cells, named regulatory B cells, are known to control other cells. Their action in chronic immune thrombopenia is actually unknown.
The objective is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of romiplostim for injection in adlut subjects with persistent or chronic primary immune thrombocytopenia (ITP).