Clinical trials

A Phase I Study to Assess the Safety, Tolerability and Efficacy of dopaminergic neural progenitor cells (XS411CN cell injection) for the treatment of multiple system atrophy Parkinsonian variant (MSA-P).

This study is a Phase I/II clinical study to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of XS411 in the treatment of EOPD. The study consists of two phases: Phase I and Phase II. Phase I study is planned to be conducted in patients with EOPD, using a single-arm, open-label, traditional " 3+3 " dose-escalation design, aiming to investigate the safety, tolerability and preliminary efficacy of XS411 in the treatment of EOPD and to determine the RP2D. Phase I study enrolls 6-12 patients with EOPD. Two dose cohorts (3-6 patients/dose cohort) are planned: 9×10⁶ cells /patient and 1.8 ×10⁷ cells /patient. Each participant will receive a single injection of XS411. Each participant in each dose cohort will be observed for at least 28 days after dosing . If no DLTs occur and the investigator has no other safety concerns for that participant, the next participant in that dose cohort will be enrolled. Phase II study is planned for patients with EOPD, using a randomized, double-blind, sham-controlled, parallel-group design . The study will investigate the efficacy and safety of XS411 in the treatment of EOPD . Phase II study currently plans to enroll 81 patients with EOPD. The patients will be randomly assigned in a 2:1 ratio to either the experimental or control group. Participants in the experimental group will receive a single injection of XS411 in combination with an immunosuppressant at the RP2D determined during the Phase I dose-escalation phase (which may be adjusted based on the Phase II study results). The control group will receive a sham procedure in combination with an immunosuppressant sham.

This Phase I clinical trial is designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability of XS228 ( iPSC-Derived Motor Neuron Progenitor Cells) in patients with Subacute Spinal Cord Injury

Purpose: This clinical trial is studying an investigational cell therapy called XS228-a lab-made stem cell product designed to help repair damaged nerves in the spinal cord. The goal is to see if XS228 is safe and can improve movement, sensation, and function in people with recent spinal cord injuries. Study Treatment: XS228 contains specialized nerve-supporting cells derived from human stem cells. These cells are injected into the spinal fluid (intrathecal administration) in a single dose. Who Can Join? Adults aged 18-65 with a spinal cord injury (thoracic or lumbar level) that occurred 2-12 weeks before enrollment. Participants must have severe but incomplete paralysis (ASIA Impairment Scale Grade A , B or C). Study Plan: Phase II (Main Study): About 60 participants will be randomly assigned to receive either XS228 or a placebo (inactive solution) in a 2:1 ratio. Follow-up: Patients will be monitored for 1 year, with regular check-ups to assess safety, nerve function, and recovery progress. What Researchers Are Looking For: Primary Goal: Measure changes in leg and arm function using the ASIA Motor Score at 6 months. Secondary Goals: Improvement in ASIA Impairment Scale (AIS) grade (e.g., from "complete" to "incomplete" paralysis). Recovery of sensation and bladder/bowel control. Safety (monitoring for side effects like infections or immune reactions). Exploratory Tests: MRI scans and biomarker tests in spinal fluid to see if the treatment helps nerve regrowth. Why This Study Matters: If successful, XS228 could become the first stem cell therapy to promote meaningful recovery in spinal cord injury patients. Currently, no treatments exist to repair nerve damage-this trial aims to change that.

A Phase I Study to Assess the Safety, Tolerability and Preliminary Efficacy of Derived Motor Neuron Progenitor Cells (XS228CN) in Subjects with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

This Phase I clinical trial is designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability of a single dose of XS411 (derived dopaminergic neural progenitor cell injection) in patients with primary Parkinson's disease