View clinical trials related to Measles.
Filter by:The study is being conducted to demonstrate that V221 may be administered concomitantly with pneumococcal conjugate vaccine without impairing the safety or immunogenicity of measles, mumps, rubella, varicella, or the 7 serotypes of S. pneumoniae.
The purpose of this study is to test the safety of a measles, mumps, and rubella study vaccine made from a new measles stock seed (a component of the vaccine made in 2003) with rHA (recombinant human albumin).
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that an investigational refrigerated vaccine with measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella is well tolerated and has similar immune response when compared to a frozen vaccine with measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella.
The purpose of this trial is to study the safety and immune response to measles, mumps, and rubella in children who were vaccinated with an investigational measles-mumps-rubella live vaccine made with artificially made human protein.
The purpose of this study is to determine the mumps virus strength at the end of shelf-life (expiration date) of an approved vaccine.
The purpose of this study is to determine if 2 doses of Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV) followed by 1 dose of Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine (PPV) in HIV-infected children on anti-HIV therapy is helpful and safe in fighting pneumococcal infections in this group of children. This study will also look at the protection provided by childhood vaccination against measles, pertussis, and hepatitis B virus. Pneumococcal infections are the most common AIDS-related infection in HIV-infected children. PCV may help reduce the chances of HIV-infected children getting pneumococcal infections. This study will look at whether pneumococcal vaccines are safe and effective in HIV-infected children receiving HAART. It will look at whether HIV-infected children are protected by childhood vaccines received previously and if more doses are safe and improve protection.
To compare measles seroconversion rates (development of antibodies) at 13 months of age in HIV-infected and uninfected children on one of two immunization schedules: attenuated measles/mumps/rubella virus (M-M-R II) vaccine at 12 months versus attenuated measles vaccine (Attenuvax) at 6 months plus M-M-R II vaccine at 12 months. Recommendations for the age at vaccination should balance the need to minimize the risk of morbidity and mortality with the benefit of achieving the highest seroconversion rates. Immunizing a more intact immune system at an earlier stage of HIV infection may in turn achieve better and long-lasting measles protection. This study will help define a more effective measles vaccine regimen for children diagnosed with HIV infection and will provide greater insight into the functional status of the HIV-infected children's humoral immune system.