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Long-term HIT (Stem cell transplantation)

Clinical study investigating blood production in stem cell transplantation survivors.
Who can enter

This study is for:

  • Children and adults who have received an allogeneic stem cell transplant during their childhood.
  • The stem cell transplantation must be at least 5 years ago.

Goal

The goal of this study is to investigate what factors are important for a good blood production, or poor blood production, years after transplantation.


Background

Hematopoietic stem cells are cells that produce blood. During a hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, the patient’s stem cells are replaced by stem cells from a healthy donor. Stem cell transplantation is a live saving therapy for various diseases.

After transplantation, the patient’s blood is produced by stem cells from the donor. This donor may be much older, or much younger, than the recipient. It is still unknown what long-term effects this has on blood production. In this study, we want to investigate hematopoietic stem cells and blood production, years after transplantation.

In order to participate in a study please refer to your/your child’s doctor.


Last reviewed

April 20, 2022