Long-term outcome of non-ablative booster BMT in patients with SCID.

dc.contributor.author

Teigland, CL

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Parrott, RE

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Buckley, RH

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England

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2017-03-01T19:08:20Z

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2017-03-01T19:08:20Z

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2013-08

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SCID is a fatal syndrome caused by mutations in at least 13 different genes. It is characterized by the absence of T cells. Immune reconstitution can be achieved through nonablative related donor BMT. However, the first transplant may not provide sufficient immunity. In these cases, booster transplants may be helpful. A prospective/retrospective study was conducted of 49 SCID patients (28.7% of 171 SCIDs transplanted over 30 years) who had received booster transplants to define the long-term outcome, factors contributing to a need for a booster and factors that predicted success. Of the 49 patients, 31 (63%) are alive for up to 28 years. Age at initial transplantation was found to have a significant effect on outcome (mean of 194 days old for patients currently alive, versus a mean of 273 days old for those now deceased, P=0.0401). Persistent viral infection was present in most deceased booster patients. In several patients, the use of two parents as sequential donors resulted in striking T-and B-cell immune reconstitution. A majority of the patients alive today have normal or adequate T-cell function and are healthy. Nonablative booster BMT can be lifesaving for SCID.

dc.identifier

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23396406

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bmt20136

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1476-5365

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https://hdl.handle.net/10161/13739

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eng

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Springer Science and Business Media LLC

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Bone Marrow Transplant

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10.1038/bmt.2013.6

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Bone Marrow Transplantation

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Female

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Graft vs Host Disease

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Humans

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Infant

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Infant, Newborn

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Male

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Prospective Studies

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Retrospective Studies

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Severe Combined Immunodeficiency

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T-Lymphocytes

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Transplantation Chimera

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Treatment Outcome

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Long-term outcome of non-ablative booster BMT in patients with SCID.

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Journal article

pubs.author-url

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23396406

pubs.begin-page

1050

pubs.end-page

1055

pubs.issue

8

pubs.organisational-group

Basic Science Departments

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Clinical Science Departments

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Duke

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Duke Cancer Institute

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Immunology

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Institutes and Centers

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Pediatrics

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Pediatrics, Allergy and Immunology

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School of Medicine

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Published

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48

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