View clinical trials related to Meningococcal Infections.
Filter by:The purpose of VAN00010 study is to assess the safety and immunogenicity of the investigational pentavalent meningococcal ABCYW vaccine in adults and adolescents. The study duration will be up to 12 months for all participants.
An unusual increase in cases of invasive meningococcal infection between late 2022 and early 2023. These cases sometimes had atypical presentations (large numbers of bacteremias without meningitis). The distribution of serogroups was also unusual in our center (large number of serotype Y meningococcal IMD). This development comes after three years marked by the Corona-Virus-Disease-19 pandemic, which led to a profound change in the behaviors involved in the transmission of infectious diseases. Barrier measures have considerably reduced the population's exposure to meningococcus, and may have encouraged a reduction in mucosal immunity to this pathogen. The end of 2022 was also marked by intense viral circulation (syncitial respiratory virus-influenza-COVID), which may have favored invasive forms.
MENPI is an investigator-initiated single-centre randomized controlled trial which aims to assess the efficacy and safety of meningococcal and pneumococcal vaccination in adults living with HIV receiving antiretroviral treatment. Participants are randomized 1:1 to either a two-dose Menveo® and Bexsero® regimen or a Prevenar13®/Pneumovax23® prime-boost regimen at day 0 and day 60 and cross over on day 90. All participants will follow an identical follow up program including plasma collection, pharyngeal swab, and adverse event registration. Immunogenicity will be determined on venous blood sampled at 30 days post-vaccination and yearly for five years.
Primary Objective: To assess maternal, obstetrical, pregnancy, and neonatal and infant outcomes among women vaccinated with MenQuadfi® during pregnancy or in the 30 days preceding their Last Menstrual Period (LMP).
The investigator's purpose is to study the population pharmacokinetics of commonly used antimicrobial agents in children of bacterial meningitis with augmented renal clearance and assess dosage individualization feasibility.
This study is part of a series of projects to improve protection against meningitis. Previously, researchers have given nose drops containing N. lactamica to over 400 volunteers and shown that many of them become colonised with N. lactamica without causing any illness or disease. This has previously been shown to prevent people from becoming colonised with N. meningitidis which can cause meningitis. This study aims to give nose drops containing N. lactamica to healthy adults in Mali, to see if they become safely colonised. In the future the study team would like to find out how N.lactamica helps children resist N.meningitidis, and develop new vaccines that exploit that mechanism.
As Covid 19 manifestations that have been recently described, inflammatory manifestation have major impact in infectious disease lesions. Some of them are delayed and provide Post infectious inflammatory reaction (PIIR), they are challenging for diagnosis and for management. Clinician have to avoid unnecessary antibiotic thearapy and in if necessary have to give immunosuppressive therapy. Except for rheumatic disease for group A streptococcus (GAS) infections there are not stanrdized diagnostic criteria and therapeutic protocol, and PIIR have probably a suboptimal management. In this context the investigators aim to explore PIIR in the 3 most frequent bacterial invasive infection in France, by a retrospective monocentric study. The investigators include all children betwwen 2012 and 2018 hospitalized for infections by Streptococcus pneumoniae (SP), Neisseria meningitidis (NM), and GAS invasive infections.
This study aims to implement a targeted 4CMenB immunisation program in young people aged 14-19 years in the Northern Territory (NT). As part of the NT program consenting 14-19 year olds will receive 2 doses of the licensed 4CMenB vaccine. An oropharyngeal swab will be collected on the same day as the first dose of the vaccine and 12 months later to assess carriage of Neisseria meningitidis. The first swab will assess baseline carriage prevalence among 14-19 year olds in the NT. The swab taken 12 months later will provide data on the change in carriage that may occur after implementation of the immunisation program. Emerging evidence suggests that the 4CMenB vaccine may be protective against gonorrhea. Therefore, vaccine effect (impact and effectiveness) against both invasive meningococcal disease (IMD) and gonorrhea in the NT will be assessed using data from the above study comparing notifications between vaccinated and unvaccinated as well as comparing pre and post implementation periods.
The need for and timing of booster doses of meningococcal vaccines in People Living with HIV (PLWHIV) is currently unknown. As such it is impossible for clinicians to recommend booster doses or to know if and when these might be necessary.We propose to follow up a group of participants from the Propositive study who received two doses of both MenB (Bexsero) and MenACWY (Menveo). This was a group of PLWHIV between the ages 18-45 years. We propose following up these participants at 18 and 30 months post completion of two doses of vaccine and investigating their immunological response.
Active metropolitan area surveillance for hospital admissions related to invasive infection with Neisseria meningitidis will be conducted at the 12 centers in the IMPACT network in collaboration with Public Health officials, local infection specialists and infection control practitioners during the interval from January 1, 2016 to December 31, 2022.