This study focuses on patients with high-risk acute leukemia and myelodysplasia who require a stem cell transplantation. These are serious blood disorders where abnormal cells develop in the bone marrow, affecting normal blood cell production. The treatment being studied is called ECT-001-CB, which consists of specially processed blood-forming cells derived from umbilical cord blood.
The purpose of this research is to examine how safe and effective cord blood transplantation is when the blood cells have been treated with a special expansion process. The treatment involves giving patients an intravenous infusion of these processed cord blood cells. The study will look at how well patients recover after receiving the transplant and track their health for up to two years afterward.
During the study, patients will receive the cord blood cells that have been processed using a technique to increase their number. After the transplant, doctors will monitor how well the new cells establish themselves in the patient’s body and check for any complications. The study will track various aspects of recovery, including how quickly the blood counts return to normal and whether there are any immune system reactions.



The Netherlands