Clinical trials

The goal of the global Phase 1/2 clinical trial is to evaluate whether CID-103, a novel anti-CD38 monoclonal antibody, is safe and effective in adults with with active and chronic active renal allograft antibody mediated rejection (ABMR). The main questions the study aims to answer are:• To evaluate the safety and tolerability of CID-103 in subjects with ABMR with different increasing doses of CID-103.• To evaluate clinical efficacy of CID-103 at an optimal dose in participants with active and chronic active ABMR following renal allograft transplant. The study will be done in two parts: Part A will test increasing doses of CID-103 to see how safe it is and how well people tolerate it. Researchers will also aim to find a safe dose range. Part B will enroll approximately 40 participants to see how well the medicine works and gather more safety and efficacy information. The goal is to find the optimal dose to use in future studies.CID-103 is given through an intravenous (IV) infusion. During the study, participants may receive treatment for up to 12 months, followed by a post-treatment safety follow-up period to check for ongoing safety and effectiveness. This study is an important step toward developing a new treatment for people living with ABMR. If CID-103 is found to be safe and effective, it could offer a new option for patients who do not respond well to current therapies.

The goal of the global Phase 1/2 clinical trial is to evaluate whether CID-103, a novel anti-CD38 monoclonal antibody, is safe and effective in adults with chronic immune thrombocytopenia (ITP). The main questions the study aims to answer are: * To evaluate the safety and tolerability of CID-103 in subjects with ITP with different increasing doses of CID-103. * To further evaluate the safety and tolerability of CID-103 at two or three dose levels and to select an optimal dose and administration regimen for CID-103 for further study of clinical efficacy. The study will be done in two parts: Part A will test increasing doses of CID-103 to see how safe it is and how well people tolerate it. Researchers will also aim to find a safe dose range. Part B will compare up to three different doses of CID-103 to see how well the medicine works and gather more safety and efficacy information. The goal is to find the optimal dose to use in future studies. CID-103 is given through an intravenous (IV) infusion. During the study, participants may receive treatment for up to 6 months, followed by a post-treatment safety follow-up period to check for ongoing safety and effectiveness. This study is an important step toward developing a new treatment for people living with chronic ITP. If CID-103 is found to be safe and effective, it could offer a new option for patients who do not respond well to current therapies.