This study involves two blood disorders. Immune thrombocytopenia is a condition where the immune system mistakenly destroys platelets, which are blood cells that help stop bleeding, leading to low platelet counts and increased risk of bruising and bleeding. Warm-antibody autoimmune hemolytic anemia is a condition where the immune system destroys red blood cells, which carry oxygen throughout the body, causing anemia with symptoms like fatigue and weakness. The study will use a medication called ianalumab, also known as VAY736, which is given through a vein. This medication is designed to affect certain immune system cells that contribute to these blood disorders. Participants may also receive other medications during the study including pain relievers, entecavir which is an antiviral medication, medications that help blood clotting, antihistamines for allergic reactions, danazol which affects hormone production and immune function, and glucocorticoids which are steroid medications that reduce inflammation.
The purpose of this study is to see if a second course of treatment with ianalumab can help people who previously received this medication and experienced improvement but then had their condition return. For people with immune thrombocytopenia, the study will look at whether the second treatment can maintain platelet counts and reduce the need for additional treatments. For people with warm-antibody autoimmune hemolytic anemia, the study will check if the second treatment can maintain hemoglobin levels, which reflects the amount of red blood cells in the blood, and reduce symptoms of anemia.
Participants in this study must have previously taken part in earlier research studies with ianalumab and must have experienced benefit from the treatment but later had their condition worsen. The study will involve receiving ianalumab infusions and regular monitoring visits where blood samples will be taken to measure blood cell counts and check for any side effects. The treatment period will last up to 16 weeks, and participants will be followed for several months afterward to assess how long the benefits last and to monitor safety. During the study, some participants may receive additional supportive treatments or rescue medications if needed to manage their symptoms.



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