Clinical trials
Full profile accessFollow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
- Trial phase
- Status
- Readouts
Drug intelligence / Profile preview
Autologous kidney-derived endothelial progenitor cells (EPCs) are an experimental cell therapy developed by Brigham and Women's Hospital for the treatment of chronic kidney disease (CKD). This therapy involves the isolation of progenitor cells from a patient's own kidney tissue, which are then expanded and delivered percutaneously into the renal vasculature. The therapeutic rationale is based on the hypothesis that these kidney-specific EPCs can transition to a reparative phenotype upon delivery, promoting endothelial repair and initiating differentiation programs to restore vascular integrity and function in the injured kidney. The treatment is primarily targeted at patients with CKD stage 3 or greater to slow or reverse the progression of renal damage.
Beyond the preview
Explore the evidence, development activity, and competitive landscape with Gosset’s full data platform.
Follow clinical development from study design and recruitment through results.
Explore development by indication, patient population, and geography.
Trace asset ownership, licensing agreements, and commercial partnerships.
Explore the patent landscape and regulatory exclusivity around an asset.
Compare development programs by target, modality, and indication.
Connect source evidence and development news to your research questions.
See how Gosset can support your research on autologous kidney-derived endothelial progenitor cells.