Clinical Trials Logo

Paratyphoid Fever clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Paratyphoid Fever.

Filter by:
  • Completed  
  • Page 1

NCT ID: NCT02192008 Completed - Typhoid Fever Clinical Trials

Investigating Enteric Fever - Salmonella Typhi and Paratyphi Challenge Study

Start date: December 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Enteric fever, an infection characterised by diarrhoea and rash, is most often caused by a bacteria called Salmonella enterica. After ingesting contaminated food or drink, the Salmonellae travel first to the gut, then the bloodstream, from where they can infect other parts of the body. Antibiotics are used to kill the bacteria, but with increasing rates of antibiotic resistance, this treatment is becoming less effective. Two Salmonella variants, Typhi and Paratyphi, cause over 30 million cases of enteric fever and more than 200,000 deaths per year, mostly in developing countries. While improved hygiene and sanitation should eventually eliminate enteric fever, reduction of the disease burden in the medium term is achievable through effective vaccination. Vaccines likely to be available for mass vaccination are effective only against those Salmonella strains that bear the Vi polysaccharide capsule protein. Strains that do not have these capsule proteins, or have no capsule, will not be affected by vaccination and could 'fill' the space vacated by the capsulated strains. Indeed, enteric fever caused by S. Paratyphi A which does not carry the Vi protein, has risen during the past decade and accounts for more than half of all cases in some areas. Thus it is important that effective vaccines are available to protect against infection by both capsulated and noncapsulated Salmonella enterica. To develop such vaccines, we need a complete understanding of the human immune response to both types, including the contribution of immunity in the gut and the bloodstream, immune response to bacterial surface proteins, and the role of antibodies. How much cross-protection there is between the types of typhoidal Salmonellae after natural infection or vaccination is not known, but this is critical to vaccine development. This project aims to fill in the knowledge gaps highlighted, by fully characterising the infection process and immune response in enteric fever.

NCT ID: NCT00269295 Completed - Clinical trials for Typhoid and Paratyphoid Fevers

TY800 Dose Escalation (Typhoid)

Start date: February 2006
Phase: Phase 1/Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this research study is to determine whether a new vaccine for typhoid fever is safe and effective. This study will also look at what effects (good and bad) this new vaccine, Ty800, has on the volunteers. The study will determine the highest dose of Ty800 that can be given without causing severe side effects. About 54 healthy males and females, ages 18-45 inclusive, in the Cincinnati metropolitan area will be enrolled in this study. They will be in the study for approximately 7 months, which includes a one month screening period, study product administration on Day 0, a 10-day hospital stay, an outpatient period on Days 9-28 with 4 follow-up visits, and safety follow-up phone calls at 2 and 6 months after hospital discharge. Researchers hope that this trial will help produce a vaccine that combines a high level of durable protective immunity with simplicity of administration and minimal reaction to the vaccine.

NCT ID: NCT00131833 Completed - Typhoid Clinical Trials

Typhoid Vi Vaccine Effectiveness in Hechi, Guangxi, China

Start date: October 2001
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

This study is part of International Vaccine Institute (IVI)'s typhoid Vi demonstration project that aims to accelerate the rational introduction of Vi vaccines in typhoid endemic countries. The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of the Vi vaccine following a mass typhoid immunization campaign in an endemic area in Hechi City in the Guangxhi province of China. The cost-effectiveness and safety of Vi vaccination will also be evaluated.

NCT ID: NCT00131820 Completed - Typhoid Clinical Trials

Introduction of the Vi Polysaccharide Typhoid Vaccine in Hue City, Central Vietnam

Start date: December 2001
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

This study is part of International Vaccine Institutes (IVI)'s typhoid Vi demonstration project that aims to accelerate the rational introduction of Vi vaccines in typhoid endemic countries. The primary objectives of the study are to evaluate the logistic feasibility of a mass typhoid fever immunization campaign program targeting school age children in Hue City, Vietnam and to assess the knowledge, attitudes, beliefs, and practices of parents and healthcare providers in Hue City regarding typhoid fever prevention and treatment.

NCT ID: NCT00125047 Completed - Typhoid Clinical Trials

Combined Vi Vaccination and Health Education Program on the Burden of Typhoid in Childhood

Start date: October 2001
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

This study is part of the International Vaccine Institute's (IVI's) typhoid Vi demonstration project that aims to accelerate the rational introduction of Vi vaccines in typhoid endemic countries. The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of the Vi vaccine following a mass typhoid immunization campaign in an endemic area in Karachi, Pakistan. The cost-effectiveness of Vi vaccination and the logistic feasibility of a mass typhoid immunization campaign will also be evaluated.

NCT ID: NCT00125008 Completed - Typhoid Clinical Trials

Evaluation of the Vi Polysaccharide Vaccine Against Typhoid Fever

Start date: May 2003
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

This study is part of the International Vaccine Institute's (IVI's) typhoid Vi demonstration project that aims to accelerate the rational introduction of Vi vaccines in typhoid endemic countries. The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of the Vi vaccine following a mass typhoid immunization campaign in an endemic area in Kolkata, India. The cost-effectiveness of the Vi vaccination and the logistic feasibility of a mass typhoid immunization campaign will also be evaluated.