This study is looking at using special units of cord blood (CBUs) that are frozen and have not been approved by the FDA, the government agency that checks if something is safe. These CBUs are used to help treat kids and adults with blood cancers and other serious blood problems. The main goal is to see how well these CBUs help people recover neutrophils, which are important white blood cells. Neutrophils help fight infection, and researchers want to see if people get better after receiving these CBUs.
Doctors will also check for any infections or bad reactions to the treatment and see how people are doing a year later. They will look for any problems like graft vs. host disease (GVHD), a condition where the new cells attack the body, and see if platelets, which help blood clot, are working properly.
- Study involves pediatric and adult patients with blood disorders.
- Doctors will check for infections and reactions after treatment.
- Participants need to sign a consent form before joining.
Before joining, make sure you meet the criteria and understand the risks involved. This study seeks to improve treatments using unlicensed CBUs by observing their effects closely.