View clinical trials related to HIV Infections.
Filter by:The goal of this randomized control trial (RCT) is to assess the effectiveness of Amp, a mobile health (mHealth) app designed to improve outcomes along the HIV care continuum for young Black men who have sex with men (YBMSM) living with HIV. HIV care continuum (linkage to care, retention, viral suppression), quality of life and self efficacy outcomes will be compared after a 4-month period between the intervention group (use Amp and standard of care) and the control group (standard of care only).
The goal of this study is to analyze in treatment-naïve HIV patients the antiviral activity, using a test and treat strategy, in real life of BIC/FTC/TAF. Secondary, this study aims to evaluate outcomes for implementation of the evidence based test and treat strategy.
The overall goal is to determine whether an end-to-end decentralized delivery service for PrEP is more effective, safe, acceptable, and cost-effective than facility-based PrEP delivery.
This pilot study will individually randomize 105 adolescents living with HIV 1:1:1 to standard of care, adapted intervention, or enhanced intervention. The intervention is called the Friendship Bench Intervention is a counseling intervention for depression and engagement in HIV care.
This is a 2 part study of an investigational capsid inhibitor, VH4004280, in healthy adult participants. The purpose is to evaluate the effect of tablet formulation as well as food on bioavailability. Part 1 of the study will compare the relative bioavailability of VH4004280 Formulation A tablets to up to 4 alternative tablet formulations under fed (high fat) conditions. Part 2 of the study will assess the effect of fasted conditions on the bioavailability of VH4004280 Formulation A and alternative, optional formulations, relative to their respective bioavailability under fed conditions in Part 1.
This is a clinical trial whose main purpose is to evaluate the acceptability of the administration of LA CAB + extended-release RPV as perceived by patients in month 12 in multipurpose day hospital units versus specialized care centers (HIV Units). . Candidates to participate in this study are indicated to receive this medication, so the decision to include the participant in the study will be after the decision to prescribe the drug. These patients will be randomly assigned to one location or another to receive the administration of the medication. Therefore, and after consulting with the AEMPS, it is considered that this is a clinical trial WITHOUT medications. Both the medication and the procedures associated with the follow-up of the participants will follow the usual practice for this type of patient, with the exception of completing the questionnaires aimed at evaluating the primary and secondary objectives of this study.
The main objective of the SWEED study is to determine whether doravirine containing ART is able to maintain viral suppression at W48 in HIV-1 infected people living with HIV (PLWH) receiving etravirine containing ART: - An ARV strategy containing doravirine as a replacement for etravirine can maintain virological suppression in participants with controlled viral replication under ARV treatment containing etravirine, with a virological success rate >90% - This strategy can maintain virological suppression even in the event of NNRTI resistance mutations acquired in the past - This strategy is well tolerated - The emergence of resistance to NNRTIs is uncommon in the event of virological failure under the ARV regimen containing doravirine
In South Africa, the country with the highest HIV prevalence (19%), co-occurring problems such as depression, post-traumatic stress, and food insecurity interact to enhance one another (i.e., syndemic problems) and are associated with worse HIV outcomes such as worse antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence and worse viral load. This study proposes to: 1) explore how syndemic problems work together to make health worse for people with HIV (PWH) and explore what people think about a potential treatment; 2) develop a treatment to address syndemic problems and improve ART adherence (CBT-SA); 3a) assess whether people are willing to receive the CBT-SA we it can actually be done; and 3b) identify factors that make it easier or more difficult to receive CBT-SA.
To test community-based approaches to engage heterosexual men at risk for HIV and specifically to assess the feasibility and acceptability of a barbershop based HIV prevention program.
The UNIVERSAL2 study is a research project designed to evaluate a newly developed formulation of an approved drug for children living with HIV aged over 3 years and weighing between 10 and 25 kg. The aim of UNIVERSAL2 is to determine the right dosage of this new formulation.