View clinical trials related to Transplant Glomerulopathy.
Filter by:Patients who have had a previous allograft failure represent a major problem for transplant centers as they are highly-human leukocyte antigen (HLA) sensitized and unlikely to receive another transplant without significant desensitization. This single center, phase I/II, open label single-arm exploratory study focuses on enrolling twenty patients (ages 15-75) who will begin desensitization therapy to achieve HLA incompatible (HLAi) renal transplantation. Patients who qualify will receive up to 6 doses of clazakizumab 25 mg monthly pre-transplantation. If patients receive an HLAi transplant during the study, the participants will continue to receive another 6 monthly doses of clazakizumab 25 mg, followed by a 6 month protocol biopsy. Patients will continue another 6 doses over 6 months if improvements are seen after the 6th dose of clazakizumab. Patients who develop evidence of persistent allograft dysfunction may have non-protocol biopsies for cause. Patients who receive 12 doses of clazakizumab post-transplant will receive a 12M protocol biopsy.
Antibody mediated rejection (ABMR) is a unique, significant and often severe form of allograft rejection. This single center, phase I/II, open label single-arm exploratory study focuses on enrolling ten patients with biopsy proven chronic antibody medicated rejection and/or donor specific antibody present at time of biopsy. Patients who qualify will be receiving clazakizumab (anti-IL6 monoclonal antibody) monthly x six doses. A protocol biopsy will be performed at 6 months and if improvement is seen, patients will continue another six doses for up to 12 months. For those completing 12 doses, there will be a 12 month protocol biopsy. For those who only received six doses, the next and last study visit will be at 12 months from enrollment. Total study duration is 12 months.
This is an open label safety and feasibility trial using Acthar® in addition to the investigators center-specific standard therapy, which could include increase in maintenance immunosuppression, high dose IVIG (intravenous immunoglobulin) (2 g/Kg), and/or Rituximab, in patients with chronic antibody-mediated rejection (CAMR).
The goal of this study is to evaluate the benefit of ACTH (Acthar) in reducing proteinuria associated with transplant glomerulopathy in non-diabetic kidney transplant recipients.