Safety Study of Autologous Umbilical Cord Blood Cells for Treatment of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
Status: | Recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Cardiology |
Therapuetic Areas: | Cardiology / Vascular Diseases |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | Any |
Updated: | 3/14/2019 |
Start Date: | May 15, 2013 |
End Date: | November 2020 |
Contact: | Karen S Miller |
Email: | miller.karen1@mayo.edu |
Phone: | (507) 266-5510 |
Phase I Safety Study of Autologous Umbilical Cord Blood Derived Mononuclear Cells During Surgical Stage II Palliation of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
This is a Phase I study to determine the safety and feasibility of injections of autologous
umbilical cord blood (UCB) cells into the right ventricle of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
(HLHS) children undergoing a scheduled Glenn surgical procedure.
The investigators are doing this research study to find out if autologous stem cells from the
individual's own umbilical cord blood can be used to strengthen the muscle of the right side
of their heart. This will help determine the safety and feasibility of using cell-based
regenerative therapy as an additional treatment for the management of HLHS.
umbilical cord blood (UCB) cells into the right ventricle of Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
(HLHS) children undergoing a scheduled Glenn surgical procedure.
The investigators are doing this research study to find out if autologous stem cells from the
individual's own umbilical cord blood can be used to strengthen the muscle of the right side
of their heart. This will help determine the safety and feasibility of using cell-based
regenerative therapy as an additional treatment for the management of HLHS.
This study is a Phase I trial to determine the safety of autologous mononuclear cells (MNC)
derived from umbilical cord blood for intramyocardial delivery into the right ventricle
during a planned and non-emergent Stage II surgical palliation in subjects with HLHS. This is
the first critical step towards applying autologous MNC therapy as an add-on regenerative
intervention for congenital heart disease management. The choice of HLHS as the target
disease for regenerative therapies in congenital heart disease management is multi-factorial
and includes the following considerations: 1) Severity of of this incurable disease, 2)
palliative nature and burden of long-term outcomes with a single right ventricular system, 3)
three stages of planned surgical procedures that provide time points to adjunctively
intervene, and 4) prenatal diagnosis enabling planned collection of UCB. An emerging goal for
cardiac regeneration includes the application of cell-based technology to congenital heart
disease, which is a favorable substrate due to the lack of fibrotic scaring, and the presence
of a microenvironment that is expected to support ongoing cardiac proliferation and growth
for functional remuscularization. This Phase I safety study will determine the feasibility of
collection, processing, and delivery of autologous cells as used in adult cardiac
regenerative protocols in the setting of HLHS surgical management.
derived from umbilical cord blood for intramyocardial delivery into the right ventricle
during a planned and non-emergent Stage II surgical palliation in subjects with HLHS. This is
the first critical step towards applying autologous MNC therapy as an add-on regenerative
intervention for congenital heart disease management. The choice of HLHS as the target
disease for regenerative therapies in congenital heart disease management is multi-factorial
and includes the following considerations: 1) Severity of of this incurable disease, 2)
palliative nature and burden of long-term outcomes with a single right ventricular system, 3)
three stages of planned surgical procedures that provide time points to adjunctively
intervene, and 4) prenatal diagnosis enabling planned collection of UCB. An emerging goal for
cardiac regeneration includes the application of cell-based technology to congenital heart
disease, which is a favorable substrate due to the lack of fibrotic scaring, and the presence
of a microenvironment that is expected to support ongoing cardiac proliferation and growth
for functional remuscularization. This Phase I safety study will determine the feasibility of
collection, processing, and delivery of autologous cells as used in adult cardiac
regenerative protocols in the setting of HLHS surgical management.
Inclusion Criteria
1. Individuals with autologous cord blood product that met all cell release criteria
(listed on the certificate of analysis from Mayo Clinic Human Cell Therapy Lab) as
follows:
1. No aerobic or anaerobic bacterial growth after 14 days
2. Greater than 70% cell viability pre-freeze
3. Total Nucleated Cells (TNC) concentration of 30-42 x 106 cells/mL (pre-freeze)
4. Minimum of one (1) vial of cells
5. Mononuclear cell percentage of greater than 50%
6. Endotoxin result of less than 16 Endotoxin Units (EU)/mL.
2. Mother's serology test results are negative for HIV, Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C.
3. Individuals with HLHS having undergone Stage I surgical palliation and undergoing
planned Stage II palliative Glenn surgery.
4. Ages up to 18 months are eligible if written informed consent can be obtained from
both parents (unless one parent is not reasonably available) and/or legal guardians.
Exclusion Criteria
1. Child who's UCB does not meet the specified cell release criteria in Inclusion
Criterion #1.
2. History of dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) reaction for either the child or mother.
3. Parent(s)/child unwilling to participate.
4. Child with severe chronic diseases, extensive extra-cardiac syndromic features, or
history of cancer.
5. Child not completing all pre-procedure work-up within 10 days of the Stage II Glenn
surgery as listed in section 6 of this protocol AND lack of pre-procedure work-up
documented as a safety concern by a site investigator.
6. Child who's cells have been compromised after meeting cell release criteria (as
defined in Inclusion Criterion #1).
7. Child with the following complications of their congenital heart disease:
1. Any condition requiring urgent, or unplanned procedure within 15 days prior to
Stage II surgical repair
2. Severe pulmonary hypertension (reported in the medical record as >70% systemic
pressure)
3. Other clinical concerns as documented by a site investigator that would predict
(more likely to happen than not to happen) a risk of severe complications or very
poor outcome during or after Stage II surgical repair.
We found this trial at
6
sites
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
Principal Investigator: David M Overman, M.D.
Phone: 612-813-7737
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4650 Sunset Blvd
Los Angeles, California 90027
Los Angeles, California 90027
(323) 660-2450
Principal Investigator: Ram Kumar Subramanyan, M.D., Ph.D.
Phone: 323-361-7086
Childrens Hospital Los Angeles Children's Hospital Los Angeles is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit hospital for pediatric...
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South 34th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
215-590-1000
Phone: 267-425-6614
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Since its start in 1855 as the nation's first hospital devoted...
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13123 E 16th Ave
Aurora, Colorado 80045
Aurora, Colorado 80045
(720) 777-1234
Principal Investigator: James Jaggers, M.D.
Phone: 720-777-9154
Children's Hospital Colorado At Children's Hospital Colorado, we see more, treat more and heal more...
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Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104
Principal Investigator: Harold M Burkhart, M.D.
Phone: 405-271-8001
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Rochester, Minnesota 55905
Principal Investigator: Muhammad Y Qureshi, MBBS
Phone: 507-266-5510
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