View clinical trials related to Hepatitis.
Filter by:The goal of this prospective, diagnostic observational study is to learn about how imaging based markers for components of liver disease appear in children with obesity. It aims to determine whether the imaging markers (ultrasound and MRI) for liver disease can be tools to improve diagnostics for liver affection in children with obesity and to ascertain how the markers are related to multiple clinical measures, for example BMI and serology measure, and treatment effects over time.
This study is a randomized, open-labeled phase IV clinical trial to evaluate the immunogenicity and safety of concomitant administration of sIPV and HepA-L or HepA-I in children aged 18 months. The primary immunogenicity endpoints in all groups are the seroconversion rates of type I, II, and III anti-poliovirus neutralizing antibodies and the seroconversion rate of anti-hepatitis A virus antibodies 30 days after the final administration. The secondary immunogenicity endpoints are (1) the GMT/GMC of type I, II, and III anti-poliovirus neutralizing antibodies as well as the anti-hepatitis A virus antibodies 30 days after the final administration; (2) the seropositive rates of the anti-hepatitis A virus antibodies 30 days after the final administration; (3) the GMFI of type I, II, and III anti-poliovirus neutralizing antibodies as well as the anti-hepatitis A virus antibodies 30 days after the final administration. The secondary safety endpoints are the incidence of adverse events (AEs) within 30 minutes after each injection, the incidence of solicited local and systematic AEs in the period of solicitation after each injection, the incidence of unsolicited AEs in 30 days after each injection, the incidence of AEs in 30 days after each injection, and the incidence of serious adverse events in 6 months after administrations.
There is a significant unmet need for safe and effective therapeutic approaches to prevent immune-mediated graft injury and its complications in liver transplant (LT) recipients with autoimmune liver disease (AILD) including autoimmune hepatitis and primary sclerosing cholangitis. Siplizumab is an anti-CD2 monoclonal antibody that has demonstrated a favorable safety profile of siplizumab in over 779 human subjects and has been shown to target memory T cells-a key driver in the immune processes surrounding rejection and autoimmunity post LT in AILD. The purpose of this pilot, open-label phase 1 study is to determine the safety of siplizumab for induction in patients with AILD undergoing LT. Up to eight (8) subjects will receive siplizumab 0.6 mg/kg/dose on the day of transplant (Day 0) and Day 4 post-transplant, for a total of two doses. All subjects will be followed in the study for 12 months post-LT.
1. Determine the predisposing factors of acute hepatitis caused by heptotropic and non-hepatotropic viruses in children attending Assiut Children Hospital . 2. Determine the frequency of acute hepatitis caused by hepatotropic and non-hepatotropic viruses in children attending Assiut Children Hospital
This study is divided into two parts. Phase Ib is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetic characteristics, preliminary efficacy, and immunogenicity of TQA3038 injection in patients with chronic hepatitis B. It is expected to include 72 subjects. Phase IIa adopted an open-label, randomized, parallel-controlled design, with a total of 90 subjects included, mainly evaluating the changes in serum HBsAg compared to baseline at the end of the 48th week.
A multicenter, randomized, open, parallel-designed Phase II study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of HRS-5635 injection alone or in combination with other agents in patients treated for chronic hepatitis B.
This study will evaluate the effect of a single dose of bepirovirsen on the QT interval corrected by Fridericia's formula (QTcF) as compared to placebo. The data generated will be used to model the relationship between bepirovirsen concentration and QTcF.
In order to assess the risk of hepatitis B reactivation in people living with HIV and undergoing injection therapy, we propose to carry out a descriptive analysis of the evolution of hepatitis B markers in this population.
The purpose of this study is to compare the rate of treatment initiation achieved by peer-assisted telemedicine contingent on phlebotomy (usual care) versus that achieved with a new protocol, called Dried Blood Spot Test and Treat (DBS TaT). DBS TaT includes DBS testing to diagnose hepatitis C (HCV), utilizes a novel clinical decision aid that identifies patients who are low risk for hepatic (liver) fibrosis, and directs those patients to HCV treatment initiation prior to routine hepatic fibrosis assessment. The investigators hypothesize that DBS TaT will increase the rate of HCV treatment initiation compared to peer-assisted telemedicine contingent on phlebotomy (usual care).
The overarching goal of this implementation study is to determine if an enhanced model of hepatitis B testing and linkage to care could be integrated into a public healthcare facility. To answer this question, the investigators will 1. evaluate the effectiveness of the implementation program (overall impact or individual components) in increasing the use of testing services and linkage to hepatitis B care and treatment, 2. evaluate implementation fidelity, sustainability, and integration of the implementation study and 3. analyze the costs and cost-effectiveness of the implementation study.