View clinical trials related to HIV-1 Infection.
Filter by:This study will evaluate the clinical efficacy of using earlier fast-track services compared to the standard of care in a clinical setting to improve retention in care and virologic suppression for patients who are initiating a dolutegravir-based antiretroviral therapy regimen.
This study will evaluate the intracellular pharmacokinetics and platelet effects of abacavir (ABC), lamivudine (3TC), tenofovir alafenamide (TAF), and emtricitabine (FTC) in persons living with HIV that are receiving these medications as part of standard HIV care. Participants remaining on ABC/3TC- or TAF/FTC-containing therapy will be on study for 4 weeks, and will have two visits: a screening visit and one short PK visit consisting of a single blood draw at week 4. Participants switching from their ABC/3TC-containing therapy will be on study for 3 weeks, and will have nine visits: a screening visit and 8 short PK visits consisting of a single blood draw at Day 0, 1, 3, 7, 10, 14, 18, and 21.
The efficacy and safety of Biktarvy in Treatment-Naïve Late Presenters with HIV-1 Infection
This is a phase 2, single-group, multi-site, open-label study of an islatravir/doravirine (ISL/DOR, MK-8591A) fixed dose combination (FDC) for the treatment of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) infection in pediatric participants who are virologically suppressed (VS) on antiretroviral therapy (ART) for ≥3 months or are treatment-naive (TN). The primary purposes of the study are 1) to examine the steady-state pharmacokinetics (PK) of ISL in plasma; 2) the steady-state PK of ISL-triphosphate (ISL-TP) in peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs); and 3) to examine the safety and tolerability of ISL/DOR.
With this study the investigators propose to evaluate the satisfaction of the patients receiving antiretroviral treatment for HIV infection with standard everyday scheme, compared to patients receiving the same treatment with short-cycles of 4 days a week.
Impact of Rapid ART Initiation on Retention in Care in the Southern US Specific Goals and Aims: The major goal for this study is to determine if rapid start of antiretroviral (ART) therapy increases retention in HIV medical care. The investigators hypothesize that there will be an increase in retention in care with rapid start, by removing barriers that would normally delay enrollment in a treatment program and enforce the importance of linkage to care and ART initiation from diagnosis. In order to test this hypothesis, the investigators have the following specific aims for their proposed study: 1. Study retention in care after rapid ART start in comparison to standard of care. 2. Analyze risk factors for decreased retention in care, with focus on high-risk populations. 3. Analyze potential demographic and geographic determinants of retention in care. 4. Generate retention in care data in a Southern US state. The investigators hypothesize the introduction of rapid start ART, as well as the introduction of care navigators, will lead to improved clinical outcomes, including retention in care at one year, viral suppression at one year, time to viral suppression, and time to first missed appointment. In the event rapid start ART fails to have a positive impact on clinical outcomes, the results of this study will still positively contribute to the knowledge gap, since there is a scarcity of data in the Southern United States, specifically in high-risk populations, such as racial and ethnic minorities, youth, and patients co-infected with hepatitis C.
Prospective study in HIV-1 infected adult subjects with HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders despite effective antiretroviral therapy in plasma for more than one year, analyzing the evolution of cognitive disorders and markers of macrophagic inflammation in blood and cerebrospinal fluid, after a change in HIV treatment with an increased of the new scale CHARTER score ≥ 3 (total treatment score to be ≥ 9)
This is a randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled Phase III interventional trial of the nine-valent HPV vaccine (9vHPV) to prevent persistent oral HPV infection in adult cisgender men and transgender women living with HIV.
This study is a non-interventional retrospective study. Data from patients who signed informed consent form will be collected through retrospective chart or medical records review. Patients have been receiving treatment and diagnostic procedures according to daily clinical practice conducted by his/her physician. There are no procedures that are required as part of this study. The study is to be conducted in 6 investigational sites across Russia with up to 200 patients recruited per site. HIV-infected patients with no experience of therapy at time of initiation of ART with NNRTI plus two NRTIs or PI boosted by ritonavir with 2 NRTIs will be enrolled and followed retrospectively for up to 96 weeks with data collection at the approximate time points of baseline (pre-treatment) and at 48 and 96 weeks after start of treatment. The following ARV drugs are considered according to the standards of care: - NNRTIs: efavirenz (EFV), nevirapine (NVP), rilpivirine (RPV), ETR (etravirine) - PIs: LPV (lopinavir), DRV (darunavir), ATV (atazanavir), FPV (fosamprenavir)
DO-REAL is an observational cohort study assessing the large-scale roll-out of the antiretroviral drug dolutegravir (DTG) in Lesotho. DTG has been shown to have low side-effects and superior treatment outcomes for people living with HIV-1 when compared to other antiretroviral drugs currently in use in low-income countries. The use of DTG in first-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens was recommended by the World Health Organisation in 2018 and adopted by the Ministry of Health in Lesotho in 2019. While DTG-based ART regimens have led to promising health outcomes in high-income and clinical trial settings, certain concerns remain regarding the risk of ART-experienced patients transitioning to a DTG-based ART regimen being placed on a functional monotherapy (increasing the otherwise low risk of viral resistance to DTG) as well as side-effects including psychological symptoms and weight gain. Thus, the DO-REAL study intends to address these concerns and provide data on health outcomes of HIV patients on DTG in a "real-life" high-prevalence setting.