Plain-English translation of NCT06856226 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
After you receive a stem cell transplant from a donor, your body contains genetic material from both yourself and your donor. This study collects samples of your blood, skin, hair, and cheek cells before and for two years after your transplant to figure out which sample type gives doctors the most accurate genetic information for choosing the right medication doses for you.
When doctors prescribe medications after a stem cell transplant, they need to know your genetic makeup to dose the medication safely and effectively. However, the presence of donor cells in your body makes it unclear which genetic samples doctors should use for this testing. This study aims to solve that problem by finding the most reliable source for genetic testing in transplant patients.
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You will provide blood samples and have skin fibroblast cells collected before your transplant, which will serve as a reference for your own genetics. After your transplant, you will donate blood, cheek cell swabs, skin, and hair samples at various time points over two years. You may also take a special test medication before and after your transplant to help doctors understand how transplantation affects how your body processes medications.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Jul 3, 2026 · Not medical advice
United States