View clinical trials related to Typhoid.
Filter by:This is a multicenter, randomized, observer-blinded, controlled, immune equivalence study of a multi-dose (MD) formulation with 2PE preservative of SK bioscience Vi-DT compared to single dose (SD) formulation without preservative of SK bioscience Vi-DT in participant (6 months - 45 years) including safety population. The study objectives are as follows: - Primary objective. Demonstrate the immune equivalence as measured by anti-Vi IgG Geometric Mean Titer (GMT) of multi dose formulation against single dose formulation of Vi-DT (18-45 year age stratum), at 4 weeks after a single dose. - Secondary objective 1. Demonstrate the immune equivalence as measured by seroconversion rates of anti-Vi IgG antibody titres of multi dose formulation against single dose formulation of Vi-DT vaccine (18-45 year age stratum) at 4 weeks after a single dose. - Secondary objective 2. Describe safety profile in all age strata combined (age 6 months - 45 years old) and in each age stratum, at 4 weeks after a single dose of SD/MD formulation/control (Meningococcal Conjugate Vaccine). There are total 5 scheduled visits as follows: - Visit 1(D-7 to 0): Screening - Visit 2(D0): Enrollment, vaccination, safety follow-up and blood collection for immunogenicity assessment (only for subjects 18 years old and above) - Visit 3(D7): Safety follow-up - Visit 4(D28): Safety follow-up and blood collection for immunogenicity assessment (only for subjects 18 years old and above) - V5(D168): Safety follow-up
Typhoid fever is an illness that may cause mild effects in children, such as fever and feeling tired, or it may cause serious effects-- even death. A new typhoid vaccine has recently been recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) to prevent typhoid in children. But this new typhoid vaccine has not been tested with all of the vaccines given to children in Burkina Faso. The investigators want to look at this new vaccine, and study how safe it is in children in Burkina Faso and how their immune systems respond to the vaccine when given with other vaccines, such as yellow fever and meningitis A vaccines. The investigators plan to vaccinate 100 children between the ages of 9-11 months, and 150 children between the ages of 15 months and 2 years, in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, with either the typhoid vaccine or a vaccine against another illness called polio. Children will have follow-up visits on days 3, 7, 28 and 180. One teaspoon of blood will be collected on days 0 and 28.
This is a randomized, observer-blinded Phase 2 study in healthy infants and toddlers 6-23 months of age at the time of the first vaccine dose. The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and immunogenicity of the Vi-DT vaccine in age group 6-23months of age. The Vi-DT vaccine is administered at 25 µg either as a single dose, or two doses given 6 months apart.
The purpose of this study is to use an existing, unique clinical cohort: the longitudinal cohort of younger (21-40 years) and elderly (>65 years) subjects whose yearly influenza vaccine responses have been studied extensively since 2007, to gain molecular and cellular mechanistic insights into the impaired vaccine responses in the elderly.
This is a Phase I, Randomized, observer-blinded, age de-escalating study. The study objectives are: 1. To evaluate the safety of 25 μg of Vi-DT typhoid conjugate vaccine administered at 0 and 4 weeks. 2. To assess the immunogenicity of 25 μg of Vi-DT typhoid conjugate vaccine administered at 0 and 4 weeks. 3. To compare the safety and immunogenicity of Vi-DT and Vi-Polysaccharide typhoid vaccines.
This study compares the safety and immunogenicity profile of several travel vaccines given alone or concomitantly with MenACWY-CRM to healthy adults.
Using an established model of human typhoid infection, whereby healthy adults are deliberately infected with typhoid-causing bacteria, the investigators will determine how effective a new oral typhoid vaccine (M01ZH09) is in preventing infection. A previously licensed oral typhoid vaccine (Ty21a) will be used to make sure the challenge model used works properly.
The efficacy and immunogenicity of enteric vaccines have generally been found to be lower in children in the developed than in the developing countries. This has been observed with vaccines against cholera rotavirus, ETEC and typhoid vaccines. There are a number of factors that may contribute to such differences in vaccine "take rates" in children, e.g. breast feeding and nutritional status of the children might influence their immunogenicity and efficacy. Thus, breast feeding of newborn and young infants may adversely influence the immune response to vaccination, which might have more pronounced effect in developing than in developed countries. Breastfeeding has also been shown to interfere with the serum immune responses to rotavirus vaccine although this effect could be overcome by administering three rather than one dose of the oral rotavirus vaccine. Our recent study of Dukoral in Bangladeshi children aged 18 months or younger has shown that the response rates and the magnitude of responses improved when breast milk was temporarily withheld . Thus, administration of vaccines may have to be adjusted when given to breast fed children. Another factor that may affect the immunogenicity is the effect of zinc. Previous studies have shown that zinc enhances the immune response to cholera vaccine in participants > 2 years of age , a recent study also observed a similar effect in infants. In this research project, we plan to study a number of different factors that might influence the immunogenicity of the two licensed oral model vaccines, specifically the inactivated killed oral cholera vaccine, Dukoral, and the live oral typhoid vaccine, Ty21a. We will also identify strategies that might improve the immunogenicity of the vaccines. The main objective of our study is to identify immunization regimens that may improve the immunogenicity of the vaccines in young children, which could be subsequently in field trials in Bangladesh and other developing countries. Specifically, we will determine if: (i) interventions identified to enhance immune responses to Dukoral, including zinc supplementation, could also enhance the immune responses to Ty21a; (ii) these two vaccines are able to induce both acute and memory B and T cell responses, (iii) treatment with antiparasitic drugs prior to immunization could modulate the immune responses to cholera and typhoid vaccines; and (iv) examine if arsenic exerts a suppressive effect on the immunogenicity of these vaccines.
This study is to investigate the safety, tolerability and immunogenicity of the typhoid fever vaccine candidate M01ZH09 manufactured at commercial scale, at a new manufacturing facility. The vaccine will be delivered as a single oral dose to healthy, typhoid vaccine-naïve adults.
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.