View clinical trials related to Typhoid Fever.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to explore the coadministration of oral typhoid fever (Vivotif®) and cholera (Dukoral®) vaccines in healthy volunteers aged 18-65 years. The main question it aims to answer is: • Does coadministration impact the immune responses to Vivotif® and Dukoral® vaccines Participants will: - receive either oral typhoid fever (Vivotif®) or oral cholera (Dukoral®) vaccines or both simultaneously - give blood samples for immunogenicity analyses - participate in adverse event follow up Researchers will compare those receiving only one of the vaccines to those receiving both simultaneously to see if coadministration has an impact on antigen-specific responses measured with: - ELISPOT (plasmablast responses specific to Salmonella typhi, Vibrio Cholerae and Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli) - ELISA (antibodies in lymphocyte supernatants (ALS) and serum antibodies specific to vaccine antigens)
Iron deficiency (ID) anaemia (IDA) is a global public health problem, with the highest prevalence in Africa and in South-East Asia. While immunization programs have achieved high global coverage, vaccines often underperform in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC). The cause remains uncertain, but undernutrition, including ID, likely plays a role. Our recent in vitro and in vivo studies have shown the importance of iron status in adaptive immunity and vaccine response. Hypoferremia blunted T cell, B cell, and neutralizing antibody responses to influenza virus infection in mice, allowing the virus to persist. Iron deficient anaemic Kenyan women receiving intravenous iron at time of vaccination had a better immune response to the first dose of the ChAdOx Coronavirus 19 (COVID-19) vaccine and yellow fever vaccine. Japanese encephalitis and typhoid fever are endemic in Thailand. Vaccines are available but show variable efficacy. Whether ID impairs adult vaccine response to the live attenuated Japanese encephalitis (JE) and the Typhoid Vi polysaccharide (Vi-PS) vaccine and whether iron repletion via iron fortification improves vaccine response is uncertain. The objective of this study is to assess whether IDA in Thai women impairs immune response to the JE and the Typhoid Vi-PS vaccine and whether fortification iron improves their response. In this double-blind randomized controlled trial, IDA women will be assigned to two study groups: group 1 (fortification group) will receive iron-fortified biscuits (15mg iron as ferrous fumarate) for 56 days; group 2 (control group) will receive non-fortified biscuits for 56 days. All women will receive live attenuated JE and Typhoid Vi-PS vaccine on study day 28. Vaccine response will be measured 28 days after vaccination (on day 56) in both groups.
This protocol describes the challenge non-typhoidal Salmonella (CHANTS) study. This is a first-in-human phase 1, double-blinded, randomised, dose-escalation human infection study, conducted in healthy volunteers aged 18 to 50 years. The primary objective of the study is to perform a dose escalation with two strains (ST19 or ST313) to determine the infectious dose required for 60-75% of volunteers to develop Salmonellosis using a composite diagnostic criterion. The secondary objectives of the study are to describe and compare the clinical and laboratory features following controlled human infection. It is hoped that the successful establishment of an NTS human challenge model can be used in the future to test candidate vaccines for NTS disease.
A bivalent Typhoid and Paratyphoid A conjugate investigational vaccine aimed to prevent both typhoid and paratyphoid enteric fever in infants and older age groups has been developed by GlaxoSmithKline (GSK). The purpose of this first-time-in-human study is to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity profile of a low and a full dose of the investigational vaccine, formulated with or without adjuvant, administered in 2 doses, 24 weeks apart, in healthy adults 18 to 50 years of age in Europe.
In Kisantu Health Zone, approximate population 200,000, fever surveillance will be implemented in 8 health centers and 1 tertiary hospital. Individuals presenting to one of these study facilities with acute fever or history of fever or individuals presenting with suspicion of intestinal perforation irrespective of fever status, will be considered for enrollment. Following consent, blood samples (between 2.5 ml for children and 22 ml for adults) will be collected from eligible subjects and demographic and clinical information will be recorded in study forms at the time of enrollment at study health centers and hospitals. Peritoneal fluid and ileal tissue samples will be collected from surgical patients where possible. Biological specimens will be used for various testing, including microbiological culture of blood, tissue and peritoneal fluid for confirmation of bacterial growth, malaria diagnostics (microscopy and rapid testing), and storage of tissue samples for pathological investigation, and biobanking. Hospitalized patients will be followed-up to track clinical outcomes for the duration of hospitalization.
This cluster randomised trial will examine the impact of introducing TyphiBEV, a typhoid conjugate vaccine licensed in India, on the incidence of typhoid fever in a high burden urban setting in South India.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety, reactogenicity, and immune response induced by the GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals SA (GSK) Vaccines Institute for Global Health (GVGH) invasive nontyphoidal Salmonella-typhoid conjugate (iNTS-TCV) candidate vaccine to be administered for the first time in humans. The study intervention will be evaluated in European adults in Stage 1 (a 2-step staggered design) followed by African adults in Stage 2.
This is a double blinded, randomized-controlled, non-inferiority trial of a typhoid conjugate vaccine, Typhocon (Vi- polysaccharide conjugated to diphtheria toxoid, Vi-DT), manufactured by a local company, Incepta Vaccine Limited. The vaccine will be tested among individuals from 6 months to 60 years of age residing in Mirpur area of Dhaka city. The Typbar-TCV (Vi-polysaccharide conjugated to tetanus toxoid, Vi-TT), manufactured by Bharat Biotech International Limited will be used as a reference vaccine in this study. In Phase I the Typhocon vaccine will be tested in 30 adults. Safety and immunogenicity data of the vaccine for 30 adults will be submitted to the Data Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB), IRB and Directorate General of Drug Administration (DGDA). Upon receiving approval letter, the investigators will initiate the Phase II study including 600 individuals. The Phase II study will be conducted in age de-escalation manner (6-23 months, 2-5 years, 6-17 years and 18-60 years). Equal number of participants of all age groups will be enrolled for vaccination. Blood specimens will also be collected for carrying out the clinical chemistry (complete blood count with differential for white blood count, hemoglobin, absolute neutrophil count, platelet count, serum alanine transaminase, serum creatinine) on day -7 to day -2 for screening of participants before vaccination and on day 28, postvaccination. Based on blood reports of clinical chemistry, 600 participants will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio to allocate Typhocon or Typbar-TCV vaccine. Memory aid will be used to collect solicited adverse events following vaccination (AEFI) data up to day 7. Data on unsolicited AEFI and serious adverse events (SAEs) will be collected up to 28 days after vaccination. All study update including adverse events and serious adverse events will be reported to the DSMB. Blood specimen will be obtained on day 0 before vaccination, and day 28 for carrying out Enzyme-linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA) to determine anti-Vi-IgG antibody.
This is a prospective cohort evaluation of vaccine effectiveness of a single dose of Typbar-TCV® against symptomatic blood culture-confirmed typhoid fever when administered through a mass vaccination campaign to children 9 months to <16 years of age in Kisantu, DRC.
Acute undifferentiated febrile infection (AUFI) is a common presenting syndrome in low-resource settings and better diagnostics are urgently needed to improve patient management and guide disease prevention interventions. Assessment of the host gene expression response to infection in endemic populations has demonstrated significant promise as a new approach to identifying patients with enteric fever and for potential in differentiating between other causes of AUFI. Signatures identified through new data analytic techniques could be developed into a point-of-care test for use in endemic settings. In this multisite diagnostic evaluation study we will collect prospective clinical, laboratory and diagnostic data from two endemic settings to evaluate host gene expression signatures for detecting enteric fever and for determining the cause of AUFI in LMIC settings.