This study involves adults who have experienced antibody-mediated rejection after receiving a kidney transplant. Antibody-mediated rejection is a condition where the body’s immune system produces antibodies that attack the transplanted kidney, which can lead to damage and potential loss of the transplanted organ. The study will test a medication called ALXN2030, which is given as an injection into a vein, under the skin, or into a muscle. Some participants will receive ALXN2030 while others will receive a placebo. The goal of the study is to find out if ALXN2030 is effective at resolving the rejection process as seen on kidney tissue samples taken through biopsy at week 52 compared to placebo.
During the study, participants will receive treatment for up to 104 weeks. The maximum daily dose of ALXN2030 that may be given is 450 milligrams. The study will examine whether the medication can help resolve the signs of rejection seen in kidney tissue samples, improve kidney function as measured by a blood test called estimated glomerular filtration rate, and reduce the activity of the rejection process. Before starting the study medication, all participants must be vaccinated against certain bacterial infections including meningococcal infection, pneumococcal infection, and Haemophilus influenzae type B infection, as the study medication may affect the immune system.
Throughout the study, doctors will monitor participants for any side effects or unwanted reactions to the treatment. They will also measure the amount of ALXN2030 in the blood over time and check if the body develops any antibodies against the study medication. The study will also track changes in certain proteins and immune system activity in the blood to understand how the medication works in the body. Kidney tissue samples will be taken at specific times during the study to assess whether the rejection process has improved or resolved.



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