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This research study is being carried out to study a new way to possibly treat HIV. As part of this study, doctors will take some of your own white blood cells, called T-cells, and modify them so that they can identify and target your HIV cells. The purpose of the study is to evaluate the safety of these modified T cells and determine whether they have any effect on HIV infection.
Full description
Step 1:
Subject is screened, undergoes leukaphereses, and optional rectal biopsy, and safety evaluations before dosing. The University of Pennsylvania manufactures the study product.
Step 2:
Subjects receive a single infusion of 0.5-1x10(10) CD4 CAR+CCR5 ZFN modified T cells. Cohort 2 participants undergo a mini-leukapheresis and optional rectal biopsy at the end of step 2.
The duration of Step 2 will be:
Step 3:
All subjects will participate in a 16 week analytical treatment interruption (ATI). ATI will be less than 16 weeks if patient's viral load is sustained >100,000 or CD4 count <350 or less than 50% of baseline. At the end of step 3 all participants will undergo mini-leukapheresis and optional rectal biopsy.
Step 4:
Participants who have HIV viral loads ≤1000 copies/ml will continue in an extension of the analytical treatment interruption until viral load is sustained >100,000 or CD4 count <350 or less than 50% of baseline.
Step 5:
Reinitiation of antiretroviral therapy with monthly visits until the HIV RNA is below the limit of quantification. All participants undergo a mini-leukapheresis and optional rectal biopsy at the end of the step 5.
Step 6 (Secondary Follow-up):
All subjects will be followed for safety for up to 5 years post-infusion.
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12 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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