View clinical trials related to Hepatitis C.
Filter by:To determine whether response guided treatment with pegylated interferon +/- ribavirin is effective for the treatment of recently acquired hepatitis C infection. Response guided treatment is when the length of treatment is determined by how quickly you respond to the treatment.
To explore the effect on early viral kinetics and viral load, and to determine safety, tolerability and anti-viral response for the plasmid DNA vaccine CHRONVAC-C administered i.m. in combination with electroporation followed by standard of care (SOC) in treatment naïve chronic HCV genotype 1 patients.
The purpose of this study is to: - Assess the relative bioavailability of 2 oral formulations of samatasvir (capsule and tablet prototype test formulation) - Compare the amount of study drug that is in the blood after taking either the capsule form of the drug or the tablet form of the drug while fasting. - Determine the amount of study drug that is in the blood after eating a meal. - Evaluate the safety of the tablet form of samatasvir in healthy people.
The purpose of this research study is to explore what role immune cells within the gut (the sigmoid colon) have locally and on the immune system of patients infected with HCV, HIV or HCV/ HIV co-infection.
This phase II, multicentric, national pilot trial is designed to estimate the sustained virological response rate (SVR) following a 12 weeks treatment by telaprevir combined with a 48 or 72 weeks treatment by peginterferon and ribavirin, based upon the rapid virological response (RVR) at week 8 (4 weeks after telaprevir start), and to compare the observed SVR to 20%, a rate determining a significant therapeutic benefit in this population of patients. The primary endpoint will be the SVR defined as undetectable HCV-RNA measured 24 weeks after the end of therapy (EOT).
GSK2485852 is a Hepatitis C NS5B site IV non-nucleoside polymerase inhibitor being developed for the treatment of chronic HCV infection. HBI115040 is the first administration of GSK2485852 in humans to establish the initial safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetic, and antiviral profile. The study design is a fusion of single and repeat dosing cohorts in HCV infected subjects to evaluate the safety, pharmacokinetics, and antiviral activity of GSK2485852. HBI115040 describes a Phase I, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, dose escalation fusion study to determine the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetic, and antiviral profile of GSK2485852 in single doses (Part 1), repeat doses (Part 2), and ritonavir co-administration (Part 3) in chronically infected HCV subjects. The study will also explore the effect of a moderate (30%) fat meal on pharmacokinetic endpoints in HCV subjects in Part 1.
This randomized, open-label, multi-center study will evaluate the sustained virological response, pharmacokinetics and safety of various combinations of danoprevir/ritonavir with Copegus plus RO5024048 and/or Pegasys in patients with chronic hepatitis C infection. Patients will be divided into 2 separate cohorts. Cohort A, previous partial responders, will be randomized to Groups 1-3 and cohort B, previous null responders, will be randomized to Groups 4-6. Patients in all groups will receive danoprevir 100 mg twice a day and ritonavir 100 mg twice a day for 24 weeks. In addition, Groups 1 and 4 will receive RO5024048 1000 mg twice a day and Copegus 1000 mg or 1200 mg twice a day for 24 weeks; Group 2 will receive Pegasys 180 microgram subcutaneously once weekly and Copegus 1000 mg or 1200 mg twice a day for 24 weeks; Groups 3, 5 and 6 will receive RO5024048 1000 mg twice a day, Pegasys 180 microgram subcutaneously once weekly and Copegus 1000 mg or 1200 mg twice a day for 24 weeks. In addition, patients in Group 6 will receive another 24 weeks of Pegasys plus Copegus treatment.
The objective of this trial is to collect evidence for the safety and efficacy of 24 weeks of treatment with BI 201335 240 mg in combination with 24 or 48 weeks of Pegylated Interferon (PegIFN) and ribavirin (RBV) in treatment experienced patients who have been withdrawn from PegIFN and RBV treatment due to lack of efficacy in the 1220.7, 1220.30 and 1220.47 trials.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of sofosbuvir (GS-7977; PSI-7977) administered in combination with pegylated interferon and ribavirin (PEG/RBV) in treatment-naive patients with HCV genotypes 1,4,5,6, or indeterminate genotype.
The investigators will identify possible participants using our database of previously treated hepatitis c patients. The investigators will identify those who have documented evidence of current injecting drug use as a risk factor for acquisition of the virus. The investigators will then search for those who have received curative treatment between 2004-2010. This covers all patients in the current database. The investigators will include those over 18 years old. The investigators will exclude those patients who are coinfected with either hepatitis B or HIV. This is because both of these conditions can accelerate liver damage when in combination with hepatitis c. The possible participants identified will be sent an information sheet giving a simple and clear outline of the proposed research. The investigator will try to obtain an au to date residential address from the PAS system in the NHS or through confirmation from the patients GP or drug worker. It will explain the purpose of the study, why they have been chosen, what taking part will involve, the potential advantages and disadvantages of taking part and that everything will be kept confidential. It will also outline who is conducting the study, how any expenses will be paid and contact details for any problems/complaints that arise. Those interested in taking part will attend an appointment at the hospital after they have had the opportunity to read through the information leaflet. They will be given time to ask any questions they have about the study and have them answered fully. They will then be asked to sign two copies of a consent form in order to take their participation any further. Once this is complete they can have their first 'liver assessment'. The assessment will take approximately 30-45 minutes to complete. The investigators will take three blood samples from them (approximately 10mls of blood or 4 teaspoons full). One sample is to measure the levels of hepatitis C virus in the blood. This will tell us whether there has been reinfection with hepatitis C. The second sample is to measure the levels of inflammation within the liver and the third sample is to measure the full blood count. The investigators will then perform a liver scan called a fibroscan. This is a noninvasive test similar to an ultrasound (that pregnant women have) and gives a reading that can tell us about any 'stiffness' in the liver. It takes approximately five to ten minutes to complete and involves the patient lying on their back with their right arm above their head for the duration of the scan. Following the scan the investigators will ask the participant to complete a short questionnaire. This will include questions about past and current drug use as well as any alcohol use. The answers will be kept strictly confidential. They will be stored in the researchers locked office and have no direct participant identifiers on them. They will simply have a study number on them.The participant will then be thanked for their time and offered £30 to cover all travel and time expenses for their visit. They will be invited to attend for a further liver assessment one year after their first one and annually thereafter. This is optional and they are of course free to withdraw from the study at any time without needing to give a reason. The investigators will be identifying participants at different points in time following their curative treatment. For example some will have been cured 5 year ago whereas other will have been cured 6-12 months ago. This will increase the number of patient years follow up. Once the investigators have done the first set of liver assessment the participants will then be followed prospectively for as long as they wish to participate. For the purpose of my higher degree I will present the data I have following two years of 'liver assessments'.