Collection of Bone Marrow From Donors Treated With or Without Filgrastim
Status: | Completed |
---|---|
Conditions: | Healthy Studies |
Therapuetic Areas: | Other |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | Any |
Updated: | 4/21/2016 |
Start Date: | June 2010 |
A Comparison of Acute and Long-term Toxicities in Bone Marrow Donors With and Without G-CSF Treatment Prior to Harvest: A Companion Study to ASCT0631
This randomized clinical trial is studying the side effects of collection of bone marrow
from donors treated with or without filgrastim. Giving colony-stimulating factors, such as
filgrastim (G-CSF), to donors helps the stem cells move from the bone marrow to the blood so
they can be collected and stored.
from donors treated with or without filgrastim. Giving colony-stimulating factors, such as
filgrastim (G-CSF), to donors helps the stem cells move from the bone marrow to the blood so
they can be collected and stored.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To evaluate short- and long-term toxicities in bone marrow donors treated with vs without
filgrastim before harvest.
II. To compare 10-year mortality and cancer in donors treated with vs without filgrastim.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To correlate the incidence of acute and chronic graft-vs-host disease in the marrow
recipients enrolled on COG-ASCT0631 with four parameters assessed in the bone marrow
harvests: absolute T-cell numbers, Th1 vs Th2 profile of T-cells, dendritic cell
populations, and T-regulatory cell content.
OUTLINE: Donors are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
ARM I (unstimulated harvest): Donors undergo conventional (i.e., unstimulated) bone marrow
harvest on day 0.
ARM II (stimulated harvest): Donors receive filgrastim subcutaneously on days -4 through 0.
Donors then undergo bone marrow harvest on day 0.
After completion of study treatment, donors are followed up at 1, 6, and 12 months and then
annually for up to 10 years.
I. To evaluate short- and long-term toxicities in bone marrow donors treated with vs without
filgrastim before harvest.
II. To compare 10-year mortality and cancer in donors treated with vs without filgrastim.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To correlate the incidence of acute and chronic graft-vs-host disease in the marrow
recipients enrolled on COG-ASCT0631 with four parameters assessed in the bone marrow
harvests: absolute T-cell numbers, Th1 vs Th2 profile of T-cells, dendritic cell
populations, and T-regulatory cell content.
OUTLINE: Donors are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
ARM I (unstimulated harvest): Donors undergo conventional (i.e., unstimulated) bone marrow
harvest on day 0.
ARM II (stimulated harvest): Donors receive filgrastim subcutaneously on days -4 through 0.
Donors then undergo bone marrow harvest on day 0.
After completion of study treatment, donors are followed up at 1, 6, and 12 months and then
annually for up to 10 years.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Appropriately human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-matched (HLA, A, B, DRB1 identical or
antigen mismatched [i.e., 5/6 or 6/6 antigens matched]) sibling of the bone marrow
recipient enrolled on COG-ASCT0631
- Adequate size relative to the recipient (i.e., harvesting the maximum of 20 cc/kg
from the donor would result in a bone marrow graft that will provide an adequate cell
and volume dose to the recipient, in the opinion of the treating physician)
- Enrolled on the COG Umbrella Long-Term Follow-Up Study COG-ALTE05N1
- Not pregnant or nursing
- No human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) positivity
- No sickle cell trait or sickle cell anemia/disease
- Not at an increased risk from bone marrow donation after filgrastim administration
due to a pre-existing medical condition, as determined by an independent physician
separate from the research team
- None of the following:
- Active infection, especially pulmonary
- Splenomegaly or a history of splenic injury
- Active or recent pulmonary disease (i.e., pneumonia within the past 4 weeks)
- A condition that would make the donor unsuitable to donate, as determined by an
independent physician separate from the research team
- No autoimmune disease
We found this trial at
18
sites
Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center The Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center, located in Nashville, Tenn., brings together the clinical...
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Nationwide Children's Hospital At Nationwide Children’s, we are creating the future of pediatric health care....
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University of Mississippi Medical Center The University of Mississippi Medical Center, located in Jackson, is...
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Children's Mercy Hospital Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics continues redefining pediatric medicine throughout the Midwest...
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Kosair Children's Hospital For more than a century, Kosair Children's Hospital and its predecessor hospitals...
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Since its start in 1855 as the nation's first hospital devoted...
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New York Medical College The College was founded in 1860 by a group of New...
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C S Mott Children's Hospital Behind the doors of C.S. Mott Children's Hospital there exist...
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Children's Hospital Colorado At Children's Hospital Colorado, we see more, treat more and heal more...
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401 North Broadway
Baltimore, Maryland 21287
Baltimore, Maryland 21287
410-955-5000
Johns Hopkins University-Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center The name Johns Hopkins has become synonymous with excellence...
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Univ of North Carolina Carolina’s vibrant people and programs attest to the University’s long-standing place...
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Indiana University Medical Center Indiana University Health is Indiana
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Riley Hospital for Children Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health is a place of...
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660 S Euclid Ave
Saint Louis, Missouri 63110
Saint Louis, Missouri 63110
(314) 362-5000
Washington University School of Medicine Washington University Physicians is the clinical practice of the School...
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