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The study starts with a screening period that lasts about 4 weeks and includes 1 or 2 visits. Treatment can last up to about 2 years with up to 43 visits. After treatment ends, follow-up continues for about 1 year with up to 6 visits. The study medicine is given through an IV every 3 weeks, and each visit lasts about 60 minutes. In Part 1 of the study, researchers test the medicine BMS 986525 by itself or with another medicine called nivolumab to find a safe dose. In Part 2, the chosen dose or doses are tested in larger groups. If more than one dose is available, a computer may randomly choose which dose a person receives.

We are doing this study to find out if patients with SAA who have not received previous treatment for this diagnosis can be treated safely and effectively with transplant as their first therapy.

This study lasts about six months. Before starting, participants will have health checks, including a physical exam, blood tests, and other assessments. Some participants may also have a pregnancy test. Participants will be placed into one of two groups by chance. One group will receive a treatment called remestemcel along with a medicine called ruxolitinib. The other group will receive a placebo, which has no active medicine, along with ruxolitinib. Neither the participants nor the study doctors will know which group each person is in. Remestemcel or the placebo is given through a vein twice a week for four weeks. Some people may receive extra weekly doses depending on how well they respond. Ruxolitinib is taken by mouth twice a day for up to 56 days. During the study, participants will have regular visits, blood tests, health checks, and quality of life questionnaires. The goal is to learn if this treatment can help people with severe graft versus host disease after a blood or bone marrow transplant.

This study is not testing a new treatment. People will continue to receive their usual medical care, such as a stem cell transplant or gene therapy. If they join the study, they will give blood samples during their regular visits over about five years. They may also choose to give other samples, such as stool, skin, hair, nails, or bone marrow. These samples will help researchers learn more about how the body responds to these treatments over time.

We created this healthy volunteer registry for people who would like to participate in brain imaging research studies. These studies use structural and functional MRI data to study areas of the brain associated with movement, memory, attention, and perception.

We are doing this study to better understand women's preferences for and concerns about hormone replacement. We want to learn from women who have had their fallopian tubes and ovaries removed due to BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations.

We are doing this study to try and find a way to detect breast cancer earlier or before it recurs.