Cyclosporine on Day Zero as Prophylaxis for Cytokine Release Syndrome

Cytokine Release Syndrome, Stem Cell Transplant Complications

Cyclosporin, Haploidentical, Outpatient

Phase II, randomized controlled, unblinded clinical trial. Will evaluate whether the administration of oral cyclosporine started on day 0 of transplantation is effective in reducing the incidence of cytokine release syndrome (CRS) in patients who receive an outpatient haploidentical transplant.

CRS is usually limited after the administration of post-transplant cyclosporine (PT-CsA) administered on days +3 and +4, however, there is no standard prevention or treatment regimen for CRS after haplo-TCPH and therapeutic behavior has usually been adopted. Sample of 32 patients between the ages of 16 and 60 who receive their first haploidentical transplant at our center. In the control group, CsA 6 mg/kg orally divided into two doses per day starting in the morning on day +5 of the transplant, mycophenolic acid 1 gram orally (2 tablets of 500 mg) from day +5 post-transplant and post-transplant cyclophosphamide (PT-CY) at 50 mg/kg per day on days +3 and +4 and in the experimental group, CsA 6 mg/kg orally divided into two doses per day starting in the morning on day 0 after transplantation, mycophenolic acid 1 gram orally (2 tablets 500 mg) from day 0 post-transplant and PT-CY at 50 mg/kg per day on day +3 and +4. Will document the presence of CRS and its degree, as well as the need for hospitalization, associated infectious processes, and a day to recover neutrophils and platelets. Additionally, 4 blood samples will be taken from the patients to determine the level of cytokines and C-reactive protein.

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