Hypoxia-Ischemia, Cerebral

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Review clinical trials related to Hypoxia-Ischemia, Cerebral. Use filters to narrow results by trial status, phase, treatment, biological sex and sponsor.

Condition / disease
Location
Status: Available

Expanded Access Protocol: Umbilical Cord Blood Infusions for Children With Brain Injuries

This protocol is designed to enable access to intravenous infusions of banked umbilical cord blood (CB), that is thawed and not more than minimally manipulated, for children with various brain disorders. Children with cerebral palsy, congenital hydrocephalus, apraxia, stroke, hypoxic brain injury and related conditions will be eligible if they have normal immune function and do not qualify for, have previously participated in, or are unable to participate in an active cell therapy clinical trial at Duke Medicine. For the purpose of this protocol the term children refers to patients less than 26 years of age. Cord blood is administered as a cellular infusion without prior treatment with chemotherapy or immunosuppression. The mechanism of action is through paracrine signaling of cord blood monocytes inducing endogenous cells to repair existing damage.

Trial details
Age: Up to 26Biological sex: AllType: Expanded AccessSponsor: Joanne Kurtzberg, MDUpdated: Jan 23, 2026Locations: 2
Eligibility criteria

Autologous: 0-26 years [+6]

Unrelated Donor (Duke only): GMFCS level I-IV (age ≥2) [+30]

Status: Not yet recruiting

The Pilot Experimental Study of the Neuroprotective Effects of Exosomes in Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants

To study the safety and efficacy of intranasal administration of exosomes derived from mesenchymal stromal cells on long-term neurodevelopmental outcome in extremely low birth weight infants born at gestational age 25/0-27/6 weeks.

Participants needed: 10
Trial details
Age: 1-3Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Federal State Budget Institution Research Center for Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology Ministry of HealthcareUpdated: Sep 28, 2022Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

Missing written parental consent [+7]