Clinical trials
Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia clinical trials
Below are recruiting autoimmune hemolytic anemia clinical trials, each written for real people, not researchers. We’re tracking 26 recruiting studies, each written for real people, not researchers, below.
Recruiting studies
- NCT06888960RecruitingEarly Phase 1
Testing CC312 for people with autoimmune diseases
This early-phase study tests a new drug called CC312 in patients with certain autoimmune diseases like lupus, myositis, scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, immune thrombocytopenia, or autoimmune hemolytic anemia. The goal is to see if it's safe and how the body handles it.
Tianjin, ChinaAges 18 years+ - NCT05925023Recruiting
Sirolimus for warm autoimmune hemolytic anemia after steroid failure
This trial studies sirolimus in adults with “warm” autoimmune hemolytic anemia (or Evans syndrome) when steroids have not worked or the anemia has returned. It may help control the immune attack on red blood cells, but there are specific safety checks for liver health and infections.
Beijing, Beijing MunicipalityAges 18–90
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Common questions
- Are there clinical trials for autoimmune hemolytic anemia?
- Yes. Clin2 currently lists 26 recruiting autoimmune hemolytic anemia studies from the U.S. registry, each rewritten for real people, not researchers, so you can see what it’s testing and who it’s for.
- How do I know if I qualify for a autoimmune hemolytic anemia trial?
- Each study lists its eligibility criteria — rules about age, diagnosis, and prior treatments. On every Clin2 trial page we explain these in words written for real people and offer a short, optional pre-screen for a fit read. The study team makes the final decision.
- Does it cost anything to join a autoimmune hemolytic anemia trial?
- Using Clin2 is always free. Many trials cover the cost of the study treatment and related visits; some reimburse travel. The study team explains exactly what’s covered before you decide.
Related conditions
Clin2 helps you find and understand clinical trials and does not provide medical advice. Study data comes from ClinicalTrials.gov. Talk with your doctor about whether a specific trial is right for you.