Transplant-Related Cancer Clinical Trial
Official title:
Patient-donor Vaccination in the Context of Allogeneic Bone Marrow Transplant (BMT) With High-dose Post Transplantation Cyclophosphamide.
This research is being done to understand the effects of certain types of bone marrow transplant (BMT) on the immune system. Your doctors are planning a BMT, using one of your family members as the bone marrow donor, for your cancer. Part of that BMT involves a chemotherapy drug, called Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan), given after the transplant. This research is being done to understand the effects of Cyclophosphamide on the immune system.
The research will involve giving your donor a vaccine against a certain infection, before the
bone marrow donation: either a vaccine against hepatitis (the hepatitis A vaccine), or a
vaccine against pneumonia (Prevnar). You will then get both of these vaccines following your
transplant. By studying how much these vaccines may improve your immune system, we hope to
better understand the effects of the BMT with Cyclophosphamide on the immune cells.
Prevnar is a pneumococcal vaccine (pneumococcus is a bacteria that can cause pneumonia and
other infections). It is approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the
prevention of infections in children. It is not usually given to adults. Hepatitis A vaccine
is approved by the FDA for the prevention of hepatitis A (a liver infection) in children and
adults.
The vaccines are not approved for bone marrow donors or for vaccinating adults after BMT
(using these vaccines in this research is investigational). The FDA is allowing the use of
these vaccines in this research study.
Certain people getting BMT followed by Cyclophosphamide may join, if their donors might also
join. Your bone marrow donor must take part in this study, in order for you to continue on
this study
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