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The Use of Campath-1H, Tacrolimus, and Sirolimus Followed by Sirolimus Withdrawal in Renal Transplant Patients

0 criterios cumplidosConsulta de un vistazo cómo tu perfil cumple con cada criterio de elegibilidad.
Qué se está evaluando

Alemtuzumab

+ Sirolimus
+ Tacrolimus
Medicamento
Procedimiento
Quiénes están siendo reclutados

Enfermedades Urogenitales
+1

+ Enfermedades Urogenitales Femeninas y Complicaciones del Embarazo
+ Enfermedades Renales
De 18 a 65 años
Ver todos los criterios de elegibilidad
Cómo está diseñado el estudio

Estudio de Tratamiento

Fase 1 & 2
Intervencional
Inicio del estudio: noviembre de 2003
Ver detalles del protocolo

Resumen

Patrocinador PrincipalUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison
Última actualización: 14 de enero de 2026
Extraido de una base de datos validada por el gobierno.Reclamar como socio
Fecha de inicio: 1 de noviembre de 2003Fecha en la que se inscribió al primer participante.

Drugs that suppress the immune system, such as sirolimus and tacrolimus, have contributed to increased success of transplantation. However, to prevent organ rejection, transplant recipients need to take immunosuppressive drugs for the rest of their lives, and these drugs make patients more susceptible to infection, endangering their health and survival. Regimens that are less toxic to or can eventually be withdrawn from transplant recipients are needed. Alemtuzumab is a monoclonal antibody that binds to and depletes excess T cells in the bone marrow of leukemia patients. This study will determine the effects of intravenous alemtuzumab and oral sirolimus and tacrolimus after kidney transplantation. The study will also evaluate this regimen's potential to allow eventual discontinuation of components of long-term immunosuppressive therapy. This study will last up to 4 years. Participants will undergo kidney transplantation on Day 0 and will receive intravenous doses of alemtuzumab, acetaminophen, and diphenhydramine on Days 0, 1, and 2, as well as methylprednisolone on Day 0. After transplant, patients will receive up to 10 days of valganciclovir or acyclovir. Participants will take tacrolimus daily by mouth for at least 60 days after transplant and sirolimus daily by mouth for at least 12 months after transplant. As part of opportunistic infection (OI) prophylaxis, participants will also take sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim by mouth 3 times a week, valganciclovir or acyclovir for up to 10 days post-transplant, and clotrimazole or nystatin by mouth for at least 3 months post-transplant. There will be a minimum of 62 study visits spread out over 4 years after transplant. Vital signs measurement, adverse event and OI reporting, medication history, physical exam, and blood collection will occur at selected visits. Sirolimus withdrawal will begin when a participant meets certain study criteria. The withdrawal process will occur over a minimum of 3 months at an approximate rate of 33% of the pre-withdrawal dose per month. Participants eligible for sirolimus withdrawal will undergo several kidney biopsies, including one 2 weeks prior to the start of withdrawal, 6 and 12 months after completion of withdrawal, 1 year after study enrollment, and annually thereafter.

Título OficialThe Use of Campath-1H, Tacrolimus, and Sirolimus Followed by Sirolimus Withdrawal in Renal Transplant Patients 
NCT00585130NCT00078559
Patrocinador PrincipalUniversity of Wisconsin, Madison
Última actualización: 14 de enero de 2026
Extraido de una base de datos validada por el gobierno.Reclamar como socio

Protocolo

Esta sección proporciona detalles del plan del estudio, incluyendo cómo está diseñado y qué se está evaluando.
Detalles del Diseño
Se reclutarán 10 pacientesNúmero total de participantes que el ensayo clínico espera reclutar.
Estudio de Tratamiento
Estos estudios prueban nuevas formas de tratar una enfermedad, condición o problema de salud. El objetivo es determinar si un nuevo medicamento, terapia o enfoque funciona mejor o tiene menos efectos secundarios que las opciones existentes.

Cómo se asignan los participantes a diferentes grupos/brazos
En este estudio clínico, los participantes se asignan a los grupos según criterios específicos, como su historial médico o la recomendación de un médico. Este enfoque busca asegurar que los tratamientos se administren a quienes podrían beneficiarse más, según factores conocidos.

Otras formas de asignar participantes
Asignación aleatoria
: Los participantes se asignan al azar, como si se lanzara una moneda, para garantizar equidad y reducir sesgos.

Ninguna (ensayo de un solo brazo)
: Si el estudio tiene un solo grupo, todos los participantes reciben el mismo tratamiento y no se necesita asignación.

Cómo se administran los tratamientos a los participantes
En este estudio, todos los participantes reciben el mismo tratamiento. Este enfoque se utiliza comúnmente para evaluar los efectos de una única intervención sin compararla con otra.

Otras formas de asignar tratamientos
Asignación paralela
: Los participantes se dividen en grupos separados, y cada grupo recibe un tratamiento diferente.

Asignación cruzada
: Los participantes cambian de tratamiento durante el estudio.

Asignación factorial
: Los participantes reciben diferentes combinaciones de tratamientos.

Asignación secuencial
: Los participantes reciben tratamientos uno tras otro en un orden específico, posiblemente según su respuesta individual.

Otra asignación
: La asignación de tratamientos no sigue un diseño estándar o predefinido.

Cómo se controla la efectividad del tratamiento
En un estudio no controlado con placebo, ningún participante recibe una sustancia inerte (placebo) para comparar los resultados. En su lugar, todos los participantes reciben el tratamiento experimental o una alternativa activa (a menudo el tratamiento estándar). Este método permite comparar los efectos del tratamiento experimental con los de otra intervención activa, en lugar de un placebo.

Otras opciones
Controlado con placebo
: Se utiliza un placebo para comparar los efectos del tratamiento experimental con los de una sustancia inerte, aislando así el efecto real del tratamiento.

Cómo se mantiene la confidencialidad de las intervenciones asignadas a los participantes
Todos los involucrados en el estudio saben qué tratamiento se está administrando. Esto se utiliza cuando no es posible o necesario ocultar los detalles del tratamiento a los participantes o investigadores.

Otras formas de enmascarar la información
Simple ciego
: Los participantes no saben qué tratamiento están recibiendo, pero los investigadores sí.

Doble ciego
: Ni los participantes ni los investigadores saben qué tratamiento se está administrando.

Triple ciego
: Participantes, investigadores y evaluadores de resultados no saben qué tratamiento se está administrando.

Cuádruple ciego
: Participantes, investigadores, evaluadores de resultados y personal de atención no saben qué tratamiento se está administrando.

Elegibilidad

Los investigadores buscan pacientes que cumplan ciertos criterios, conocidos como criterios de elegibilidad: estado general de salud o tratamientos previos.
Condiciones
Criterios
Cualquier sexoSexo biológico de los participantes elegibles para inscribirse.
De 18 a 65 añosRango de edades de los participantes que pueden unirse al estudio.
Voluntarios sanos no permitidosIndica si personas sanas, sin la condición que se estudia, pueden participar.
Condiciones
Patología
Enfermedades Urogenitales
Enfermedades Urogenitales Femeninas y Complicaciones del Embarazo
Enfermedades Renales
Enfermedades Urológicas
Criterios

Inclusion Criteria * Kidney transplant with primary cadaveric or non-Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA)-identical living donor kidney (0-3 HLA-antigen mismatch) * Receiving only a kidney and no other organs * Able to take medications by mouth * Willing to use acceptable methods of contraception Exclusion Criteria * Received HLA-identical living-donor kidney transplant * HLA-antigen mismatch greater than 3 * Panel reactive antibody (PRA) value greater than 10% at any time prior to enrollment * Received a non-heart-beating donor allograft * Received a kidney from a donor who is greater than 60 years of age * End-stage Renal Disease (ESRD) due to Focal Segmental Glomulerosclerosis (FSGS) * Previous kidney transplant * Received multiorgan transplant * Concomitant systemic corticosteroid therapy for other medical diseases * Known hypersensitivity to alemtuzumab, tacrolimus, methylprednisolone, or sirolimus * Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infected * Hepatitis C virus infected * Positive for hepatitis B surface antigen * Received dual or en-bloc pediatric kidneys * Anti-human Globulin (AHG) or T cell crossmatch positive * Investigational drug within 6 weeks of study entry * Known clinically significant cardiovascular or cerebrovascular disease * Previous or current history of cancer or lymphoma. Patients with adequately treated basal or squamous cell skin carcinoma are not excluded. * Clinically significant coagulopathy or a requirement for chronic anti-coagulation therapy precluding biopsy * Cytomegalovirus (CMV)-negative recipient, if received kidney is from a CMV-positive donor * History of a psychological illness or condition that, in the opinion of the investigator, may interfere with the study * Graves disease. Patients who have been previously adequately treated with radioiodine ablative therapy are not excluded. * Active systemic infections * Platelets less than 100,000 cells/mm\^3 at study entry * Pregnant or breastfeeding

Plan de Estudio

Conoce todos los tratamientos administrados en este estudio, su descripción detallada y en qué consisten.
Grupos de Tratamiento
Objetivos del Estudio
Un solo grupo de intervención 

está designado en este estudio

0% de probabilidad 

de ser asignado al grupo placebo

Grupos de Tratamiento
Grupo I
Experimental

30mg intravenous infusion on days 0 (transplant), 1, and 2

2mg/day orally within 24-48 hrs post-transplant, and adjusted to achieve blood levels of 8-12 ng/mL for 1 year

2mg orally twice daily, on days 1-60

Kidney transplant with primary cadaveric or non-HLA-identical living donor kidney (0-3 HLA-antigen mismatch)

250 mg intravenous infusion 60 minutes prior to first dose of alemtuzumab

650 mg may be given 30-60 minutes prior to start of each infusion of alemtuzumab to prevent infusion related side effects such as fever, skin rash and pruritis

25 mg may be given 30-60 minutes prior to start of each infusion of alemtuzumab to prevent infusion related side effects such as fever, skin rash and pruritis

1 double strength tablet 3 times a week from day 1 through 1 year post-transplant.

Given orally beginning on day 1 for up to 10 days post-transplant (until participant discharged from hospital if prior to 10 days). Dose adjusted based on participants calculated creatinine clearance

400 mg orally twice daily or 800 mg orally four times daily (dose adjusted based on calculated creatinine clearance and cytomegalovirus antibody serologic status of donor and recipient) for a minimum of 3 months starting when valganciclovir discontinued.

300 mg/6 mL inhalation therapy once monthly for a total of 6 treatments. First treatment given within one week post-transplant for participants with a known allergy or intolerance to sulfa

10 mg orally four times daily for a minimum of 3 months post-transplant (subjects take either clotrimazole or nystatin, not both)

500,000 units/5 mL orally four times daily for a minimum of 3 months post-transplant (subjects take either nystatin or clotrimazole, not both)
Objetivos del Estudio
Objetivos Primarios

Number of acute rejections\[1\] in all enrolled subjects from the time of transplantation to the end of the trial (four years post-transplant) 1. Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-proven rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. 2. Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999
Objetivos Secundarios

Following sirolimus withdrawal, the number of acute rejections\[1\] in all enrolled participants 1\] Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-proven rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. \[2\] Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Acute rejections\[1\] between initiation of sirolimus withdrawal and end of study 1\] Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-proven rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. \[2\] Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Time (days) to acute rejection\[1\] for participants where sirolimus was not initiated 1\] Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-proven rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. \[2\] Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Time (days) to acute rejection\[1\] for participants occurring during the year following transplantation 1\] Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-proven rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. \[2\] Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Participants who died during the study, all cause(s)

Participants who experienced graft loss\[1\] during study \[1\]Graft loss is defined as the institution of chronic dialysis (at least 6 consecutive weeks, excluding participants with delayed graft function), transplant nephrectomy, or retransplantation

Participants who experienced severe acute rejections\[1\] during study 1. Severe acute rejection is defined as that which requires treatment with anti-lymphocyte antibody or is histologically evaluated as Type IIA or greater using the Banff 1997 criteria\[2\] 2. Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Participants who experienced acute rejection\[1\] during study which required anti-lymphocyte (OKT3, ATG) therapy 1\] Acute rejection is defined as a biopsy-prove rejection: a renal biopsy demonstrates acute cellular or humoral rejection of Banff\[2\] Grade 1B or greater; or presumed rejection in the absence of biopsy-proven rejection, the participant is treated for an unexplained 20% increase in serum creatinine. \[2\] Reference: Racusen LC, Solez K, Colvin RB et al,The Banff 97 working classification of renal allograft pathology. Kidney Int,55: 713-723, 1999

Side effects of conventional immunosuppression include increased body weight and hypertension

Mean change from transplantation to Month 48 in serum creatinine. Normal serum creatinine range is from 0.7 - 1.4 mg/dL. In a transplant population, starting serum creatinine is higher than normal range. A negative change indicates better renal function

Centros del Estudio

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Este estudio tiene una ubicación
Suspendido
University of Wisconsin - Department of MedicineMadison, United StatesVer ubicación
Completado1 Centros de Estudio