Table of Contents
- Trial overview
- Who is being studied
- What the studies measure
- Trial design and treatment groups
- Study phase and size
- What the results may mean for patients
Trial overview
The available study of ALLOGENEIC REGULATORY MACROPHAGES is titled “Effect of TRI-001 in patients with chronic limb threatening ischemia.”[1] It is an interventional trial, which means researchers are giving a study treatment and then measuring the results.[1]
The trial is authorised and is planned for 52 participants.[1] The study is in Phase 1/2, so it is still in an early stage of clinical research.[1]
Who is being studied
The target population is patients with chronic limb threatening ischemia (CLTI) due to peripheral arterial disease (PAD).[1] CLTI is a severe form of poor blood flow to the limb, and PAD is a disease where narrowed arteries reduce blood flow.[1]
The brief summary shows that the study is focused on people who have this condition and a target wound that can be followed over time.[1]
What the studies measure
The main goal is to evaluate the safety profile of intramuscularly injected TRI 001, which includes checking for adverse events and clinically important changes in safety tests.[1] Safety checks include vital signs, 12-lead ECG, safety laboratory testing such as biochemistry, haematology, and urinalysis, plus other disease-related safety measures.[1]
The study also measures the percentage change from baseline in the target wound size at Month 12.[1] Baseline means the starting point before treatment begins, so this outcome shows whether the wound becomes smaller over time.[1]
The brief summary also states that the study is checking tolerability, which means how well patients can receive the treatment without major problems.[1]
Trial design and treatment groups
The interventions listed are a placebo comparator given by intramuscular injection and TRI 001 given by intramuscular injection.[1] A placebo comparator is an inactive treatment used for comparison so researchers can judge the study treatment more clearly.[1]
This design helps researchers compare outcomes between the active study treatment and the placebo group.[1]
Study phase and size
Because the trial is Phase 1/2, it combines early safety testing with an early look at possible benefit.[1] Trials of this type are often smaller than later studies, and this one plans to enroll 52 people.[1]
The study type is interventional, which means the research team actively gives the treatment rather than only observing patients.[1]
What the results may mean for patients
For patients with CLTI due to PAD, this trial is mainly about whether ALLOGENEIC REGULATORY MACROPHAGES can be studied safely and whether it may help with wound healing.[1] The key patient-focused outcomes are safety, tolerability, and change in the target wound size at 12 months.[1]
At this stage, the study does not prove benefit; it is designed to learn whether the treatment is promising enough for further research.[1]



