...this risk is lower in patients with T-cell-repleted graft versus patients receiving T-cell-depleted transplant.2 During the posttransplant period, several prophylactic or preemptive antiviral treatments may be partially effective by inhibiting viral replication and thus stabilizing the viral load.3,4 However, antiviral drugs can also induce drug resistance and be responsible for organ toxicity.5 Because the transfer of donor memory T lymphocytes directed specifically against immunodominant viral antigens has been shown to control ongoing viral infections, we designed a French multicenter pilot trial (Clinicaltrials.gov: NCT01325636) with the aim of treating pediatric or adult recipients of allogeneic HSCT (regardless of the underlying disease).6-8 Inclusion criteria were as follow: (1) donor chimerism 10% or more at inclusion; (2) biological signs of infection with CMV with resistance or intolerance to conventional antiviral treatments, or CMV or ADV disease with documented organ damage; (3) graft versus host activity (<=II) controlled by corticoids (<1 mg/kg) at the time of inclusion; and (4) donor with positive CMV and/or ADV serology. Patient SAE Delay between SAE and specific T-cell infusion P1 Multivisceral failure due to disseminated CMV infectionDeath Day+7Day+31 P2 None NA P3 None NA P4 Sepsis Day+1 P5 Worsening respiratory symptoms 5 mo P6 Alveolar hemorrhage and death Day+3 P7 Gram-negative sepsis Day+12 P8 Pulmonary hypertension and intraalveolar hemorrhageDeath Day+36Day+96 P9 Multivisceral failureDeath Day+10Day+14 P10 Stage III GvHDDeath from ADV pneumonitis Day+5Day+97 P11 Intraalveolar hemorrhage, hematemesisDeath Day+14Day+25 P12 None NA P13 SepsisPneumopathy Day+23Day+48 P14 Respiratory distressDeath from PTLD Day+20Day+33 P15 Acute respiratory distress syndrome due to CMV and ADV and death Day+3 Table E3 Serious adverse event observed in treated patients GvHD, Graft versus host disease; NA, not applicable; P, patient; PTLD, posttransplant lymphoproliferative disease.