At-1501

Clinical trials are investigating At-1501 in kidney transplant patients to see how well it helps prevent renal allograft rejection and how safe it is over time. These studies compare At-1501 with standard transplant medicines and measure outcomes such as graft function, side effects, and long-term safety.

Table of contents

Trial overview

The available studies of At-1501 are in people with kidney transplants and focus on prophylaxis of renal allograft rejection, which means preventing the body from rejecting the new kidney.[1][2]

Both trials are Phase 2 and are listed as Authorised.[1][2]

Who is being studied

One study includes patients undergoing kidney transplantation, while the other follows kidney transplant recipients in a long-term extension study.[2][1]

The studies are set up for people who need protection of the transplanted kidney after surgery, so the target population is narrow and specific.[1][2]

How the studies are designed

The BESTOW study is a multicenter, randomized, open-label trial, which means it is run at more than one center, participants are assigned to groups by chance, and everyone knows which treatment is being used.[2]

The BESTOW-EXTENSION study is a multicenter, open-label extension study, which means it continues follow-up after earlier treatment and collects longer-term data.[1]

The enrollment numbers listed are 192 for BESTOW and 162 for BESTOW-EXTENSION.[2][1]

What is being measured

The BESTOW study measures graft function at 12 months using estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR), which is a common way to estimate how well the kidney is filtering blood.[2]

The BESTOW-EXTENSION study looks mainly at safety over time, including treatment-emergent serious adverse events, treatment-emergent adverse events, and adverse events of special interest.[1]

It also tracks changes in vital signs, clinical laboratory measures, and kidney transplant medication side effects using the Modified Transplant Symptom Occurrence and Symptom Distress Scale at baseline and at 12, 24, 36, and 48 months.[1]

Key points for patients

  • These are transplant studies. They are not general studies for all patients; they are focused on kidney transplant surgery and follow-up.[1][2]

  • The main goal is prevention. The trials are trying to prevent rejection of the transplanted kidney and protect kidney function after surgery.[1][2]

  • Safety is a major focus. The extension study especially looks at side effects, lab results, and symptom burden over months and years.[1]

  • Effectiveness is also measured. The randomized study checks whether kidney graft function is better at 12 months in the At-1501 group compared with tacrolimus-based treatment.[2]

  • These are Phase 2 studies. That means the research is still in an early-to-mid stage and is helping to learn more about benefit and safety in a transplant setting.[1][2]

Trial ID Phase Condition studied Status Enrollment
2023-503336-41-00 Phase 2 Prophylaxis of renal allograft rejection in kidney transplantation Authorised 192
2023-503337-21-00 Phase 2 Prophylaxis of renal allograft rejection in kidney transplant recipients Authorised 162

Ongoing Clinical Trials on At-1501

  • Study on Long-Term Safety of Tegoprubart and Tacrolimus for Preventing Kidney Transplant Rejection in Patients

    Not recruiting

    1 1 1
    Investigated diseases:
    Investigated drugs:
    France Germany Spain
  • Study on Tegoprubart for Preventing Kidney Transplant Rejection in Patients

    Not recruiting

    1 1 1
    Investigated diseases:
    France Germany Spain

Glossary

  • Kidney transplant: A surgery in which a healthy kidney is placed into a person whose own kidneys no longer work well enough.
  • Renal allograft rejection: When the body’s immune system attacks the transplanted kidney. This can harm how well the new kidney works.
  • Phase 2: A stage of clinical research that looks at early effectiveness and continues to check safety in a group of patients.
  • Randomized: Participants are assigned to treatment groups by chance, which helps compare treatments fairly.
  • Open-label: A study design where participants and study staff know which treatment is being used.
  • eGFR: Estimated glomerular filtration rate. This is a blood test-based measure of how well the kidneys are filtering waste.
  • Graft function: How well the transplanted kidney is working after surgery.
  • Serious adverse event: A serious medical problem that happens during a study, such as one that causes hospital care or is life-threatening.
  • Adverse event: Any unwanted medical problem that happens during a study, whether or not it is caused by the study treatment.
  • Vital signs: Basic body measurements such as blood pressure, pulse, and temperature.
  • Laboratory measures: Blood or urine test results used to check health and organ function.
  • Extension study: A follow-up study that continues after an earlier trial to collect longer-term safety or effectiveness data.

References

  1. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/2023-503337-21-00
  2. https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/2023-503336-41-00