Acute undifferentiated leukemia

This early-phase trial tests a two-step approach for people with acute myeloid leukemia or related blood cancers that have returned or not responded to treatment. First, patients receive intensive chemotherapy (CLAG-M or FLAG-Ida) followed immediately by a reduced-intensity stem …

This early-phase trial is testing a combination of two drugs—Hyper-CVAD chemotherapy and venetoclax—in 22 children and young adults whose leukemia has returned or not responded to treatment. The main goal is to find a safe dose and monitor side effects. If the combination proves …

This study tests a specially engineered donor graft called Orca-Q in children and young adults with blood cancers who need a stem cell transplant. The graft is designed to help the new cells take hold and reduce complications. The trial is currently on hold, but aims to enroll 40…

This study tests a new way to do stem cell transplants for children with blood cancers like leukemia. It uses a half-matched family donor and removes certain immune cells from the donated cells to lower risks. The goal is to see if this method is safe and helps the child's body a…

This study tests a stem cell transplant using a reduced-intensity conditioning regimen (lower doses of chemotherapy and radiation) followed by a donor stem cell infusion. The goal is to treat various blood cancers and blood disorders while lowering the risk of graft-versus-host d…

This study tests a new treatment plan for infants (up to 12 months old) with a type of leukemia called acute lymphoblastic leukemia. The goal is to see if adding an immunotherapy drug called blinatumomab can better clear leukemia cells that remain after initial treatment. About 9…

This early-phase trial tests a new immunotherapy for children and adults with acute leukemia that has come back or not responded after a donor stem cell transplant. The treatment uses specially engineered donor T cells designed to recognize and attack a protein called HA-1 found …

This study tests a new approach for adults with aggressive blood cancers (like AML) that are likely to return after standard treatment. Participants receive a combination of chemotherapy drugs (decitabine plus FLAG-Ida) and low-dose radiation, followed immediately by a stem cell …

This study is for children, teens, and young adults (ages 1 to 39) with acute leukemia that has come back or not gotten better with standard treatments. Researchers are testing whether combining two drugs—venetoclax and Vyxeos—is safe and tolerable. The goal is to find the best d…