View clinical trials related to Influenza, Human.
Filter by:Haemophilus influenzae serotype a (Hia) has emerged as a leading cause of serious illness in Indigenous children in Canada and Alaska in recent decades. In hospital-based surveillance studies, Hia was the most common cause of invasive disease, resulting in morbidity or mortality after Haemophilus influenzae serotype b (Hib). Given the success of the Hib vaccine program and the pathophysiologic similarities between Hib and Hia, immunization is the obvious way to protect Indigenous children living in small and scattered communities. The Public Health Agency of Canada has been working with the National Research Council and other members of the Consortium, including the Canadian Immunization Research Network, McGill Interdisciplinary Initiative in Infection and Immunity, GlycoNet, the Hewitt Foundation, and Inventprise/InventVacc, to develop a Hia vaccine for prevention of this deadly infection. The engagement process initiated by NRC with Consortium members and representatives from Indigenous groups, particularly, has led to the current project plan. In this first-in-human study, we propose investigating the safety and immunogenicity of a novel glycoconjugate candidate vaccine that uses protein carrier CRM197 in healthy adults in the general population. The study will be conducted at the McGill University Health Center Vaccine Study Centre in Montreal and the Canadian Center for Vaccinology in Halifax. The findings of this Phase I study will be necessary to effectively move this potential vaccine solution further along the development continuum.
This study is a single center, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, dose-finding, FIH, Phase 1 study to assess the safety, tolerability, and immunogenicity of the adjuvanted Universal Influenza Vaccine (fH1/DSP-0546LP) after IM administrations in healthy adults.
This project uses questionnaires to statistically analyze whether influenza vaccination is protective for young children.
The purpose of this study is to learn if modified RNA (modRNA) vaccines for the prevention of influenza are: - safe; and - how these vaccines produce an immune response in generally healthy adults. Immune response is the way the body protects itself against things it sees as harmful or foreign. RNA (also called ribonucleic acid) is one of two types of nucleic acid made by cells. RNA contains information that has been copied from DNA (the other type of nucleic acid). Cells make several different forms of RNA, and each form has a specific job in the cell. Many forms of RNA have functions related to making proteins. RNA is also the genetic material of some viruses instead of DNA. RNA can be made in the laboratory and used in research studies. Also called ribonucleic acid. Influenza is term used for flu illness. It is an infection caused by a virus that affects your mouth, nose, and throat. The study is seeking for participants who: - are at least 18 years of age - have not received an influenza vaccine within the last 6 months - are generally healthy This study will be divided into three sub-studies: Substudy A (SSA), Substudy B (SSB), and Substudy C (SSC). All participants, regardless of sub-study, will receive 1 dose of either of the following vaccines as an injection into their arm: - 1 of the modRNA influenza vaccines that is being studied; or - an approved influenza vaccine approved for use in their respective age group. Participants will be involved in this study for about 6 months. During this time, participants will have at least 3 clinic visits.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and immune response of GlaxoSmithKlines (GSK) messenger RNA (mRNA)-based multivalent vaccine (GSK4382276A) candidate against influenza, administered in healthy younger adults (YA) and older adults (OA).
Study SP-1219-007 is a multi-centre, randomised, study designed to access the safety and tolerability of two doses of monovalent Influenza A (H7N9) vaccine delivered intradermally by a microarray patch delivery system in healthy adults aged 18 to 50 years.
The goal of this observational study is to understand immune responses to viral airway infection in adults, including the elderly. The main question(s) to answer is/are: Why do some individuals acquire only asymptomatic or mild Influenza A virus (IAV) infection while others become severely ill and even succumb to the same disease? Participants will be asked to donate samples when seeking health care for influenza-like symptoms or if hospitalized for IAV or SARS-CoV-2. Samples asked for are: - Blood sample by venepuncture - Blood sample by capillary sampling - Nasopharyngeal aspirate - Nasopharyngeal swab - Endotracheal tube aspirate - Nasal swab - Nasal curette - Breath Explor (sampling of expired air) Researchers will compare obtained results with the same type of samples from healthy controls.
To establish the relative accuracy of the LIAISON® NES Flu A/B, RSV & COVID-19 assay for viral nucleic acid targets from professionally collected or patient self-collected dry nasal (NS) swabs and to establish the relative accuracy of the LIAISON PLEX® RSP Flex assay from NS and nasopharyngeal swabs (NPS) in applicable transport media from human patients exhibiting clinical signs and symptoms of a respiratory tract infection.
The goal of this clinical study is to prove the no less immunogenicity of the Grippol Quadrivalent vaccine compared to the Grippol plus vaccine in children aged 6 months to 5 years (inclusive) for three identical strains of the compared vaccines in terms of the "proportion of vaccinated with seroconversion in paired sera of the hemagglutination inhibition reaction obtained before and after vaccination".
The aim of this study is to evaluate the safety, reactogenicity and immunogenicity of the Flu Pandemic messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccine (including dose-finding and dose-confirmation) administered healthy adults 18 to 85 years of age.