Table 2.
List of clinical trials reporting the use of donor NK cells to fight relapse in patients with hematological malignancies
References | Source of NK cells | Expansion | Disease | Outcome |
---|---|---|---|---|
Passweg et al. [43] | Purified haploidentical NK cells | No | AML | Feasible, tolerated and no toxicity |
Koehl et al. [44] | Donor purified PB NK cells | Yes, with IL-2 | AL | Feasible, tolerated and no toxicity |
Miller et al. [45] | Haploidentical PB NK cells | No | Hodgkin lymphoma, AML | Feasible, tolerated and no toxicity remission in 5/19 patients |
Rubnitz et al. [46] | Haploidentical PB NK cells | No | AML |
Safe, well tolerated and feasible All patients remained in remission |
Bachanova et al. [47] | Haploidentical CD3-PB cells | No | Non-Hodgkin lymphoma |
Safe and feasible Clinical response in 4/6 patients |
Curti et al. [48] | Purified PB NK cells | No | AML |
Safe and feasible Complete remission in 6/13 patients |
Stern et al. [49] | Donor PB NK cells | No | Leukemia | Safe and feasible |
Bachanova et al. [50] | Donor PB NK cells | No | AML | Safe and feasible |
AL Acute leukemia, AML acute myeloid leukemia, aAPC artificial antigen presenting cells, CLL chronic lymphoblastic lymphoma, MM multiple myeloma, PB peripheral blood