Antibody Conditioning Regimen For Allogeneic Donor Stem Cell Transplantation Of Patients With Fanconi Anemia
| Status: | Terminated |
|---|---|
| Conditions: | Anemia, Anemia |
| Therapuetic Areas: | Hematology |
| Healthy: | No |
| Age Range: | Any |
| Updated: | 5/26/2018 |
| Start Date: | July 2001 |
| End Date: | September 2009 |
Cd45 (Yth-24 and Yth 54) and Cd52 (Campath-1H) Monoclonal Antibody Conditioning Regimen for Allogeneic Donor Stem Cell Transplantation of Patients With Fanconi Anemia
The purpose of this study is to discover whether children and adults with Fanconi anemia (FA)
can be safely and effectively transplanted with Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) mismatched (up
to one haplotype), HLA-matched sibling, or unrelated donor stem cells, when leukocytolytic
monoclonal antibodies are the sole conditioning agents (patients receiving an HLA mismatched
transplant will receive Fludarabine as part of the conditioning regimen). Three monoclonal
antibodies (MAb) will be used in combination. Two of them, YTH 24 and YTH 54 are rat
antibodies directed against two contiguous epitopes on the CD45 (common leucocyte) antigen.
They have been safely administered as part of the conditioning regimen for 12 patients
receiving allografts (HLA matched and mismatched) at this center. They produce a transient
depletion of >90% circulating leucocytes. The third MAb is Campath 1H, a humanized rat
anti-CD52 MAb. This MAb has been widely used to treat B cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia
(B-CLL) and more recently has been safely given at this and other centers as part of a
sub-ablative conditioning regimen to patients with malignant disease. Because these MAb
produce both profound immunosuppression and significant, though transient, myelodestruction
we believe they may be useful as the sole conditioning regimen in patients with Fanconi
anemia, in whom the use of conventional chemotherapeutic agents for conditioning produces a
high rate of short and long term toxicity. We anticipate MAb mediated subablative
conditioning will permit engraftment in a high percentage of these patients with little or no
immediate or long term toxicity. Campath IH persists in vivo for several days after
administration and so will be present over the transplant period to deplete donor T cells as
partial graft versus host disease (GvHD) prophylaxis. Additional GvHD prophylaxis will be
provided by administration of the medication FK506.
can be safely and effectively transplanted with Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) mismatched (up
to one haplotype), HLA-matched sibling, or unrelated donor stem cells, when leukocytolytic
monoclonal antibodies are the sole conditioning agents (patients receiving an HLA mismatched
transplant will receive Fludarabine as part of the conditioning regimen). Three monoclonal
antibodies (MAb) will be used in combination. Two of them, YTH 24 and YTH 54 are rat
antibodies directed against two contiguous epitopes on the CD45 (common leucocyte) antigen.
They have been safely administered as part of the conditioning regimen for 12 patients
receiving allografts (HLA matched and mismatched) at this center. They produce a transient
depletion of >90% circulating leucocytes. The third MAb is Campath 1H, a humanized rat
anti-CD52 MAb. This MAb has been widely used to treat B cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia
(B-CLL) and more recently has been safely given at this and other centers as part of a
sub-ablative conditioning regimen to patients with malignant disease. Because these MAb
produce both profound immunosuppression and significant, though transient, myelodestruction
we believe they may be useful as the sole conditioning regimen in patients with Fanconi
anemia, in whom the use of conventional chemotherapeutic agents for conditioning produces a
high rate of short and long term toxicity. We anticipate MAb mediated subablative
conditioning will permit engraftment in a high percentage of these patients with little or no
immediate or long term toxicity. Campath IH persists in vivo for several days after
administration and so will be present over the transplant period to deplete donor T cells as
partial graft versus host disease (GvHD) prophylaxis. Additional GvHD prophylaxis will be
provided by administration of the medication FK506.
If clinically feasible (no aplasia, no active malignancy), the recipients marrow will be
harvested and cryopreserved as a back up for use if non-engraftment/rejection is followed by
failure to undergo autologous reconstitution.
For HLA Mismatched donors, harvested peripheral blood stem cells will be enriched for CD34
cells using the Clinimacs CD34 Reagent system.
Fludarabine will be given as 5 daily intravenous infusions. Campath-1H will be given as 3
daily intravenous infusions and will be followed by Anti-CD45 which will be given as four
daily intravenous infusions that will be completed two days prior to stem cell infusion.
Diphenydramine will be administered intravenously every 4 hours during the period of the
course of each infusion.
Day -8 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -7 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP
Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -6 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -5 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg
over 6 hr Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -4 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -3 YTH
24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr -2 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr -1 -0 Stem Cell Infusion
GVHD prophylaxis will be achieved through positive selection for CD34 resulting in > 3 log T
cell depletion. Previous reports have indicated that there is a low frequency of severe
(Grade II/IV) GvHD after haploidentical transplants if recipients receive stem cell
populations containing <5 x 10e4 CD3 positive T cells. We hope to achieve such levels with
our CD34 enrichment protocol. However, pharmacologic prophylaxis will be added if the CD34
selected product contains more than 5 x 10e4 CD3+ve T cells/kg recipient weight. In addition,
Campath 1H persists in the recipient circulation through the immediate transplant period and
will contribute anti-GVHD activity, in vivo.
harvested and cryopreserved as a back up for use if non-engraftment/rejection is followed by
failure to undergo autologous reconstitution.
For HLA Mismatched donors, harvested peripheral blood stem cells will be enriched for CD34
cells using the Clinimacs CD34 Reagent system.
Fludarabine will be given as 5 daily intravenous infusions. Campath-1H will be given as 3
daily intravenous infusions and will be followed by Anti-CD45 which will be given as four
daily intravenous infusions that will be completed two days prior to stem cell infusion.
Diphenydramine will be administered intravenously every 4 hours during the period of the
course of each infusion.
Day -8 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -7 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP
Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -6 Campath 1H as per CAGT SOP Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -5 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg
over 6 hr Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -4 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr Fludarabine 30 mg/m2 -3 YTH
24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr -2 YTH 24/54 400ug/kg over 6 hr -1 -0 Stem Cell Infusion
GVHD prophylaxis will be achieved through positive selection for CD34 resulting in > 3 log T
cell depletion. Previous reports have indicated that there is a low frequency of severe
(Grade II/IV) GvHD after haploidentical transplants if recipients receive stem cell
populations containing <5 x 10e4 CD3 positive T cells. We hope to achieve such levels with
our CD34 enrichment protocol. However, pharmacologic prophylaxis will be added if the CD34
selected product contains more than 5 x 10e4 CD3+ve T cells/kg recipient weight. In addition,
Campath 1H persists in the recipient circulation through the immediate transplant period and
will contribute anti-GVHD activity, in vivo.
Inclusion Criteria:
Diagnosis of Fanconi Anemia or other suspected DNA breakage/chromosomal instability
syndromes, such as dyskeratosis congenita or Nijmegen breakage syndrome of all ages are
eligible.
Diagnosis of Fanconi anemia confirmed by studies of peripheral blood or bone marrow
sensitivity to mitomycin C or DEB or clinical evidence of other DNA breakage/chromosomal
instability syndrome as determined by genetic testing or clinical diagnosis by a geneticist
Severe aplasia anemia as evidenced by a hypocellular bone marrow and at least 1 of the 3
criteria below: ANC < 500/mm3 Hemoglobin < 10 gm/dl with reticulocyte count < 1% Platelet
count < 50,000/mm3
Availability of an HLA matched or mismatched (up to one haplotype) family member who has
been documented not to have Fanconi anemia or of an unrelated HLA matched stem cell donor.
Fully matched is defined at 6/6 match by high resolution DR based DNA typing.
Life expectancy greater than 6 weeks limited by diseases other than FA
Creatinine 2X normal for age or less
Karnofsky score 70% or more
Exclusion Criteria:
Patients with symptomatic cardiac disease, or evidence of significant cardiac disease by
echocardiogram (i.e., shortening fraction less than 25%).
Patients with known allergy to rat serum products.
Patients with a severe infection that on evaluation by the Principal Investigator precludes
ablative chemotherapy or successful transplantation.
Patients with severe personality disorder or mental illness.
Patients with documented HIV positivity.
Pregnant
NOTE: Patients who would be excluded from the protocol strictly for laboratory
abnormalities can be included at the investigator's discretion after approval by the CCGT
Protocol Review Committee and the FDA Reviewer.
We found this trial at
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sites
Texas Children's Hospital Texas Children's Hospital, located in Houston, Texas, is a not-for-profit organization whose...
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