This study focuses on treating xerostomia (dry mouth) that occurs after radiation therapy in people who have survived head and neck cancer. This condition develops when radiation treatment damages the salivary glands, leading to reduced saliva production and persistent mouth dryness. The study aims to determine if injecting specially processed stem cells called Adipose Derived Regenerative Cells (ADRC001) into the salivary glands can improve saliva production.
The treatment involves receiving two injections of either ADRC001 or sterile isotone saline (placebo) directly into the salivary glands. These stem cells are derived from fat tissue and are processed in a laboratory to create a specialized cell therapy product. The treatment will be administered over a period of several months to evaluate its effectiveness in improving saliva production.
The study will monitor participants for 8 months to measure changes in their saliva production. The cell therapy being tested represents an innovative approach to treating radiation-induced dry mouth, which can significantly impact quality of life for cancer survivors. This research explores whether these stem cell injections can help restore the natural function of salivary glands that have been damaged by radiation therapy.



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