View clinical trials related to HIV Infections.
Filter by:To evaluate an HIV lipopeptide immunotherapeutic, P3C541b, at two dose levels administered subcutaneously in HIV-seropositive patients.
The purpose of this study is to see if lobucavir is a safe and effective treatment for cytomegalovirus in patients with AIDS.
To evaluate the safety, tolerability, and plasma concentration profiles of indinavir sulfate ( MK-639; Crixivan ) in HIV-seropositive older children and adolescents. To compare the plasma concentration profile after the initial dose with data from a historical group of adults. To obtain preliminary data on antiviral activity of MK-639.
To evaluate safety and immune response in HIV-infected patients treated with multiple injections of APL 400-003 vaccine. PER 2/27/96 AMENDMENT: To evaluate the safety of the vaccine when administered via the Biojector 2000 Needle-Free Injection Management System. Facilitated DNA inoculation, a new type of DNA vaccine, involves direct injection of non-infectious HIV genes into a patient's muscle, along with agents that promote uptake of the genes into host cells. Host cells that have taken up these genes then produce viral proteins in a form that elicits immune responses in the form of antibodies, killer T-cells, and helper T-cells. The safety of this new vaccine approach needs to be assessed. PER 2/27/96 AMENDMENT: The Biojector 2000 provides an option for delivering the vaccine without a needle and employs a single-use syringe to avoid cross-contamination.
To compare the antiviral effect of stavudine ( d4T ) versus placebo in patients with evidence of recent HIV infection. Also, to compare the immunologic effects and effects on quality of life of d4T in these patients.
To estimate the response rate, response duration, clinical benefit, and toxicity of mitoguazone dihydrochloride (MGBG) in patients with AIDS-related refractory or relapsing non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL).
To evaluate the tolerance and immunologic and virologic effects of multidrug combinations of antiretrovirals in patients with HIV infection. Specifically, to evaluate zidovudine/zalcitabine ( AZT / ddC ) alone or in combination with either nevirapine or saquinavir ( Ro 31-8959 ). Administration of three-drug combinations for treatment of HIV infection is preferred over monotherapy or duotherapy. A system has been designed to rapidly evaluate current multidrug combinations of antiretrovirals and allow the addition of new agents as they become available.
To study the safety, tolerance, single and multiple dose pharmacokinetics, and anti-HIV activity of bis-POM PMEA ( adefovir dipivoxil ) versus placebo when administered orally on a daily basis for 2 weeks to HIV-infected patients.
To further evaluate the safety of megestrol acetate (Megace) oral suspension in the treatment of anorexia and cachexia in HIV-positive women. To compare the effectiveness of 2 doses of Megace by measurement of weight gain, appetite grade, and other parameters at 12 and 24 weeks.
To assess the dose proportionality of azithromycin concentrations and toleration when delivered in tablet formulation to HIV-infected patients. The need exists to further assess the antibacterial agent azithromycin at differing doses in an HIV-infected population.