The goal of this clinical trial was to determine whether the Bites drugs (Blinatumomab and Teclistamab) can reduce blood group antibodies in recipients of living donor blood-incompatible kidney transplants for pretransplant conditioning. It will also understand the safety of Bites drugs in the transplant population. The main questions it aims to answer include: Can Bites effectively reduce blood group antibodies? What are the safety concerns that participants may have when using Bites? Participants will: Be given Blinatumomab and Teclistamab at the standard dose prescribed by the manufacturer before surgery, and blood group antibodies were rechecked every two weeks to two months. The adverse drug reactions and the times of rescue were recorded.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
20
Blinatumomab: Cycle 1 (Day 0-Day 6) : 9ug/Day for 5 consecutive days, total dose 38.5ug; Cycle 2 was performed after a 9-day hospital interval; Cycle 2 (Day7-Day13) was 9ug/day on the first day for 5 consecutive days, and the total treatment dose was 38.5ug
Cycle 1 (Day 1-day 9) Day1 0.06mg/kg, Day2 0.3mg/kg; Cycle 2 was performed after a 7-day interval. Cycle 2 (Day 10-Day 13) Day10 1.5mg/kg
Blood group antibody titer
The blood group antibody titer (IgG+IgM) was reduced to ≤1:8-16 within a specified time window (repeated twice within 2 months) after the end of the drug administration, and this standard status was maintained until the day of surgery
Time frame: Within 2 months after the end of treatment
Safety of Treatment
The incidence of drug-related adverse reactions (CRS, ICANS, infection, bone marrow suppression, hypogammaglobulinemia, infusion/injection reactions, catheter-related complications, etc.) during treatment and follow-up period
Time frame: From treatment to the end of transplantation at 1 year
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