View clinical trials related to Respiratory Syncytial Virus.
Filter by:The purpose of the study is to learn about the safety and immune activity of the RSVpreF vaccine. It will be studied in infants born to mothers living with HIV. These infants may have higher chances of getting sick or dying due to RSV infection. Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) is a common type of virus (germ) that can cause severe illness (airway diseases), where medical help is needed. Vaccines help your body make antibodies which help fight against diseases. The antibodies are substances your body uses to fight off an infection. The antibodies can be passed to the infant through the placenta of the mother. The study will look at the safety, tolerability, and immune activity in mothers and their infants. This study is seeking pregnant women who are: - Less than or equal to 49 years old and have HIV (Human immunodeficiency virus - - Receiving standard medical care during the pregnancy - Do not have syphilis (bacterial sexually transmitted disease), Hepatitis B Virus ((HBV) liver infection), Tuberculosis ((TB) bacterial lung infection). - Have been on stable (anti-retroviral) HIV treatment for more than or equal to 90 days. - agree to be present for all study visits, procedures, and blood draws. Participants will either receive: - RSVpreF vaccine - A placebo. A placebo does not have any medicine it but looks just like the study vaccine. Pregnant participants will be involved in the study from: - consent during their current pregnancy, and - for 6 months after delivery of their baby (around 10 months in total). Pregnant participants will have at least 5 planned visits in this study. Infant participants: All eligible babies born to enrolled mothers will be followed up from birth for up to 6 months. Infant participants will have at least 3 study visits, with some site visits allowed to happen via home visits or over the telephone.
The primary objectives of the study are: To estimate the effectiveness of nirsevimab against polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-confirmed RSV (1) lower respiratory tract (LRTD) and (2) related medical encounters. the secondary objectives are: 1. To estimate the effectiveness of nirsevimab against medical encounters with a respiratory related diagnosis. 2. To estimate the effectiveness of nirsevimab against medical encounters with an LRTD diagnosis. 3. To estimate the impact of nirsevimab on PCR-confirmed RSV. 4. To estimate the impact of nirsevimab on medical encounters with an otitis media diagnosis. 5. To estimate the impact of nirsevimab on antibiotic prescription.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the reactogenicity, safety, and immunogenicity of an investigational respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine, mRNA-1345, in pregnant women, and safety and immunogenicity in infants born to vaccinated mothers.
The study is divided into 2 parts (Part A and Part B). Part A of the study will evaluate the safety and immune response to mRNA-1345 in high-risk adults aged ≥18 to <60 years. Part B of the study will evaluate the safety and immune response to mRNA-1345 in adults who received solid organ transplant (SOT).
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and immunogenicity of mRNA-1365, an mRNA vaccine targeting respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and human metapneumovirus (hMPV) and mRNA-1345, an mRNA vaccine targeting RSV, in participants aged 5 months to <24 months.