Antiphospholipid syndrome

This study looked at whether the HPV vaccine works in girls aged 9 to 17 who are taking medicines that weaken their immune system, such as after an organ transplant or for diseases like lupus. The goal was to see if their bodies produce enough antibodies to protect against HPV. T…

This study tested an extra dose of the HIPRA COVID-19 vaccine in 241 adults with conditions like HIV, kidney disease, or autoimmune disorders that weaken the immune system. The goal was to see if the booster raises antibody levels against virus variants and remains safe. Research…

This study tested whether the drug rivaroxaban works as well as warfarin to prevent further brain damage in people who have had a stroke due to antiphospholipid syndrome (APS), a condition that causes abnormal blood clotting. About 40 participants took either rivaroxaban or warfa…

This early-phase trial tested a new drug called VIS171 in 61 people: first in healthy volunteers, then in patients with autoimmune diseases. The main goal was to check safety and how the body processes the drug. No results on whether it actually helps the disease are available ye…

This phase 2 trial tested whether the drug telitacicept can reduce levels of harmful antibodies in 20 people with antiphospholipid syndrome, a condition that raises the risk of blood clots. Participants received either telitacicept plus standard care or standard care alone for 48…

This study looked at a device called GLOBAFFIN that filters antibodies from the blood to help people with autoimmune diseases. It involved 34 adults and measured how much harmful antibodies were removed and if patients felt better. The goal was to see if the device is safe and wo…

This study tested how well a small, portable device (LumiraDx) measures blood clotting (INR) compared to standard lab tests. Researchers collected blood from 420 adults, some taking warfarin and some not, using both a fingerstick and a vein draw. The goal was to see if the device…

This study looked at whether a diet low in salt and sugar can reduce common side effects of corticosteroid treatment, such as weight gain, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Fifty adults with autoimmune diseases or asthma who were starting high-dose corticosteroids were randomly …

This study looked at 719 people, including patients with autoimmune connective tissue diseases like myositis, their blood relatives, and healthy volunteers. Researchers collected blood samples and medical histories to find genetic and environmental factors that may trigger these …

This study looked at over 13,000 people with chronic inflammatory rheumatism or autoimmune diseases who had or were suspected to have COVID-19. Researchers tracked how many developed severe COVID-19 requiring intensive care or leading to death. They also examined risk factors lik…

This completed study followed 73 people with autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis or multiple sclerosis who were starting treatment with rituximab. The goal was to track how many developed serious infections and to understand what factors increase that risk. Researchers …

This study uses special MRI scans to see if the white matter in the brain gets worse over time in women who have obstetric antiphospholipid syndrome, a condition that can cause pregnancy loss. Researchers will compare brain images from 40 women who were part of an earlier study. …

This study looked at 100 pregnant women to determine normal ranges for a blood test called dRVVT, which checks for clotting problems. The goal is to better identify antiphospholipid syndrome, a condition that raises the risk of blood clots and pregnancy complications. By establis…

This study examined whether measuring a protein called ADAMTS13 in early pregnancy can help predict preeclampsia in women with antiphospholipid antibody syndrome (APS). Researchers analyzed stored blood samples from 513 women in the NOH-APS cohort who became pregnant after their …

This study followed over 1,500 women who had pregnancy losses and were tested for antiphospholipid syndrome (APS) and other clotting disorders. Researchers compared cancer rates among women with APS, those with other clotting gene changes, and those with no clotting issues. The g…

This early-phase study tested the safety and tolerability of a new drug called LAD191 in 69 healthy adults and people with an autoimmune disease. Researchers gave single or multiple doses to see how the body processes the drug and if it causes side effects. The goal was to gather…

This study followed 513 women with antiphospholipid syndrome starting a new pregnancy. Researchers measured two blood markers (PGF and sFlt1) before and after the first low-molecular-weight heparin injections. The goal was to see if changes in these markers could predict serious …

This study created a registry to collect medical information from 868 people with Anti-Phospholipid Syndrome (APS) and/or Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE). The goal was to gather data on these conditions, not to test a new treatment. Participants were adults diagnosed with APS …

This study looked at how common major psychiatric disorders are in women with antiphospholipid syndrome (a blood clotting disorder) and similar pregnancy loss histories. Researchers compared three groups of women about 10 years after their initial diagnosis. The goal was to under…

This study collected blood, saliva, stool, urine, and skin samples from 19 people with unknown or poorly understood immune system problems. The goal was to learn how different parts of the immune system work together. No treatments or drugs were tested. Participants were followed…

This completed study looked at 1,000 women with autoimmune diseases (like lupus) who had a C-section. Researchers wanted to find out how many had severe bleeding (postpartum hemorrhage) and what factors increased that risk. By analyzing medical records, they hope to identify high…