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The investigators aim to evaluated a public health program in Haiti that introduced an oral cholera vaccine as part of comprehensive control efforts for a major cholera epidemic. Although the vaccine (Shanchol(R)) had been demonstrated to be very safe, and effective at preventing cholera in many settings, it had not extensively been used to control an outbreak, and it had not been extensively studied in populations that were previously naive to cholera (i.e. countries that had never had cholera before). This cholera epidemic was the first ever report of cholera in Haiti. After the cholera vaccination campaign was complete, the investigators aimed to evaluate the field efficacy of the vaccination campaign by evaluating the number of cases of cholera, and determining if cholera patients had been vaccinated. The investigators compared the rate of vaccination in cholera cases to controls from the community that had not had cholera in a case-control study. The investigators also performed a second study - a bias-indicator study - that enrolled patients with non-cholera diarrhea, and community controls. The role of the bias-indicator study was to evaluate for potential sources of bias, since the investigators could expect that cholera vaccination should have no effect on non-cholera diarrhea.
Age
1 - No limit years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
No
Hopital St Nicholas
Saint-Marc, Haiti
Start Date
October 1, 2012
Primary Completion Date
March 1, 2014
Completion Date
March 1, 2017
Last Updated
July 10, 2019
2,207
ACTUAL participants
Lead Sponsor
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Collaborators
NCT06237452
NCT07087054
Data Source & Attribution
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