CRS is usually limited after the administration of post-transplant cyclosporine (PT-CsA) administered on days +3 and +4, however, there is no standard prevention or treatment regimen for CRS after haplo-TCPH and therapeutic behavior has usually been adopted.~Sample of 32 patients between the ages of 16 and 60 who receive their first haploidentical transplant at our center. In the control group, CsA 6 mg/kg orally divided into two doses per day starting in the morning on day +5 of the transplant, mycophenolic acid 1 gram orally (2 tablets of 500 mg) from day +5 post-transplant and post-transplant cyclophosphamide (PT-CY) at 50 mg/kg per day on days +3 and +4 and in the experimental group, CsA 6 mg/kg orally divided into two doses per day starting in the morning on day 0 after transplantation, mycophenolic acid 1 gram orally (2 tablets 500 mg) from day 0 post-transplant and PT-CY at 50 mg/kg per day on day +3 and +4.~Will document the presence of CRS and its degree, as well as the need for hospitalization, associated infectious processes, and a day to recover neutrophils and platelets. Additionally, 4 blood samples will be taken from the patients to determine the level of cytokines and C-reactive protein.
Phase II, randomized controlled, unblinded clinical trial. Will evaluate whether the administration of oral cyclosporine started on day 0 of transplantation is effective in reducing the incidence of cytokine release syndrome (CRS) in patients who receive an outpatient haploidentical transplant.