Bone Marrow Transplant
| Status | Conditions | Phase | Study ID |
| Recruiting | Immunodeficiency Syndromes Severe Combined Immunodeficiency Syndrome (SCID) |
Phase II |
FHCRC-2032 NCT00358657 |
The purpose of this study is to determine the safety of non-myeloablative conditioning and stem cell transplantation for patients with non-malignant inherited disorders who do not have a genetically matched donor. Participants in this study will receive bone marrow donated by a family member whose tissue type is genetically only a partial match. Non-myeloablative conditioning (the chemotherapy and radiation given just before a transplant) uses lower doses of chemotherapy and radiation than conventional conditioning.
Most of the treatment will be given at the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA) outpatient clinic. Initial in-hospital treatment will be given at the University of Washington Medical Center or Children?s Hospital and Regional Medical Center.
Participants will be in the study for at least one year, and will come to the SCCA clinic for treatment for about four months (about one month before the transplant and three months after the transplant).
Additional bone marrow or blood samples may be drawn at various time points for up to five years after the transplant.
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- Age 54 years or younger.
- Non-malignant disease treatable by allogeneic stem cell transplantation.
- Patient is at high risk of having toxic side effects, or is ineligible for a conventional myeloablative stem cell transplantation,
- Patient does not have a genetically matched (HLA-matched, related or unrelated) donor.
Other eligibility criteria may apply.
- Patients with aplastic anemia, Fanconi anemia
- Patients with HLA-matched (genetically matched) related or unrelated donors
- Patients with HIV
- Patients who are female and are pregnant or breastfeeding
Other exclusion criteria may apply.
See this trial at ClinicalTrials.gov
Access protocol and consent forms at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
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- Talk to your health care providers first before making decisions about your health care.
- Whether you are eligible for a research study depends on many things. There are specific requirements to be in research studies. These requirements are different for each study.
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