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Latest News

December 29, 2008

ITN’s ACCESS Trial for Lupus Nephritis Enrolls First Patient

The Feinstein Institute in New York City has enrolled the first patient in the Immune Tolerance Network’s ACCESS clinical trial of abatacept and cyclophosphamide for lupus nephritis. The study is seeking to enroll 100 participants at clinical centers across the US and Mexico over the next three years.

> read more
November 20, 2008

Welcome to our new look...

As you may have noticed, the Immune Tolerance Network (ITN) website has undergone some pretty major changes. We hope you enjoy the new look and will find the new site easier to navigate and as informative as our previous versions.

> read more
September 18, 2008

Results of ITN Phase I Study of CTLA4Ig in Multiple Sclerosis Published in Neurology

A phase I study of costimulatory blocking agent CTLA4Ig shows that the treatment appears safe for use in multiple sclerosis (MS) and that it can induce favorable immunologic changes. Results from the ITN-led study were published in the September 16, 2008 issue of the peer-reviewed journal Neurology.

> read more
August 20, 2008

ITN Completes Enrollment in Pediatric Liver Transplantation Study

Subject enrollment in the ITN's study of immunosuppression withdrawal in pediatric liver transplantation was completed this month, with the enrollment of the 20th and final subject.

The study, led by University of California San Francisco transplant surgeon Sandy Feng, MD, aims to identify immunologic or genetic tests indicating that a patient may be safely removed from immunosuppressive therapy following liver transplantation.

> read more
January 24, 2008

Results of ITN Mixed Chimerism Study in Kidney Transplantation Published in New England Journal of Medicine

In an ITN study of combined kidney and bone marrow transplantation, four of five subjects studied were able to be removed from all anti-rejection medications and maintain functioning kidney transplants. The study was led by Drs. David Sachs and Ben Cosimi of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and published in the January 24, 2008 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

> read more
October 04, 2006

Study Shows Six-Injection Allergy Vaccine Tames Hay Fever for at Least Two Years

The results of an Immune Tolerance Network (ITN) study, published in the October 5, 2006 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine suggest that a six-week experimental allergy treatment can relieve hay fever symptoms for at least two years. The researchers believe that the six-injection immunotherapy regimen with a novel DNA-based drug known as ‘AIC’ could offer a significant improvement over traditional allergen immunotherapy, which can require several years of weekly or bi-weekly injections.

> read more
September 26, 2006

Landmark Study of Islet Transplantation Reveals Potential Benefits in Uncontrolled Type 1 Diabetes

The results of the world's first multicenter clinical trial of islet transplantation have confirmed the technique's potential benefits in patients with difficult-to-control type 1 (or "juvenile") diabetes.

> read more
December 01, 2005

New 5-Year, $15 Million Research Grant Program to Accelerate Immune Tolerance Therapies for Type 1 Diabetes

The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), the world's leading charitable supporter of research into type 1 diabetes and its complications, today announced a new, 5-year $15 million joint funding program with the NIH-supported Immune Tolerance Network (ITN) that is aimed at accelerating the pace of clinical research towards a cure for type 1 diabetes.  The JDRF-ITN Partnership in Immune Tolerance program will fund early-stage clinical trials and late stage preclinical development of potential immune tolerance-inducing treatments for type 1 diabetes.&nb

> read more
June 06, 2004

Latest Results from International Islet Transplant Study Confirm Potential Patient Benefits

The Immune Tolerance Network today released updated results from its multicenter clinical trial of the Edmonton Protocol for islet transplantation. The results provide further confirmation that transplantation of pancreatic islet cells can safely and effectively eliminate the need for daily insulin injections in patients with type 1 diabetes. The expanded results, encompassing the entire cohort of 36 patients enrolled in the trial also confirms that the technique can be successfully applied at multiple clinical centers.

> read more

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The Immune Tolerance Network and is sponsored by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, part of the National Institutes of Health.

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