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Showing 1-20 of 21 trials
NCT07198139
Participants in this study will be given either CDI-988 or placebo orally before receiving a norovirus challenge virus and continuing for 5 days. Participants will not know whether they are getting placebo or CDI-988. The study will evaluate how well CDI-988 compared to placebo can reduce the incidence of clinical symptoms after a challenge with norovirus. The amount of virus in stool samples will be measured over time. Side effects and pharmacokinetics (the amount of CDI-988 in blood) will also be measured.
NCT05916326
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the Efficacy, Safety and Immunogenicity of the Human Norovirus Bivalent (GⅠ.1/GⅡ.4)Vaccine，Recombinant (Hansenula polymorpha) in Healthy People Aged 6 Months to 13 Years After Vaccination
NCT07254728
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of an oral bivalent GI.1/GII.4 norovirus vaccine administration in healthy lactating female participants and to assess the short-term immunogenicity of oral bivalent GI.1/GII.4 norovirus vaccine administration in healthy lactating female participants and its association with the immunogenicity response in breastmilk.
NCT06944717
The primary objective of this study is to determine the safety and immunogenicity of low and high dose regimens of a next generation norovirus bivalent G1.1 and G2.4 vaccine candidate in healthy participants.
NCT04174560
This is a safety and infectivity study of experimental human Norovirus genogroup GII.4 administered to 48 healthy non-pregnant adults, 18-49 years of age, negative for COVID-19 by antigen testing at the time of norovirus challenge. Subjects will be admitted to the Vaccine Research Center inpatient facility and challenged with a dose of human norovirus GII.4 challenge strain. The challenge study will be conducted in 3 cohorts of approximately 16 subjects each, 15 subjects will have a functional FUT-2 gene (secretor positive) and 1 subject will have a non-functional FUT-2 gene (non-secretor). Subjects in Cohort 1 will receive 3.5x10\^3 copies of norovirus, in Cohort 2 will receive 3.5x10\^4 copies of norovirus and in Cohort 3 will receive 3.5x10\^5 copies of norovirus. Based on the illness rate of subjects meeting the primary outcome measure in secretor - positive subjects of the initial cohort, the decision will be made with regards to dosing of the second and the third cohorts. Study duration is approximately 12-18 months with subject participation duration of 6-8 months. The primary objective of this study is to determine the optimal challenge dose of Norovirus GII.4 CIN-3 Batch No.: 01-16C3 to achieve illness in \> / = 50% of subjects (illness is defined as norovirus infection determined by positive Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and either: a) \> / = 3 loose or liquid stools, in a 24-hour period, b) \> / = 300 gm of loose or liquid stool in a 24-hour period or c) and/or any episode of vomiting), during the inpatient period.
NCT06568380
Noroviruses are responsible for 700M of annual cases of gastroenteritis, of which 15M are directly related to the consumption of contaminated food, including oysters. Current regulations do not require control of human noroviruses in shellfish. However, an ISO standard recommended to detect their genome in high-risk foodstuffs. However, presence of viral genome doesn't testify to the presence of infectious particles. Routine application of this standard would therefore wrongly lead to the withdrawal of shellfish from market, since norovirus genomes are widely found in the environment and in food without indicating a viral risk. Given the difficulty of cultivating human noroviruses in vitro and thus of discriminating infectious particles from non-infectious particles only based on genome detection, it is necessary to identify an indicator of the infectious nature of these pathogenic viruses. To be suitable, the indicator must first be associated with the presence of norovirus genome in the environment. This is the case of fecal bacteriophage F-specific RNA. Since bacteriophages are cultivable in the laboratory, it is easy to estimate the proportion of genomes of these bacteriophages corresponding to infectious particles. To confirm this indicator, it is necessary to demonstrate a relationship between the presence of infectious bacteriophages with that of infectious norovirus. This is only estimable by the occurrence of a gastroenteritis after consumption of a contaminated food by humans. We propose this randomized controlled clinical trial to evaluate the incidence of norovirus infection after consumption of oysters free from or containing infectious F-specific RNA bacteriophages. The purpose of this study is to evaluate if norovirus infections incidence is significantly weak after the consumption of oysters free of F-specific infectious RNA bacteriophages, compared to the consumption of oysters containing these same infectious bacteriophages.
NCT05213728
Subjects will receive multiple sub-doses over a 4-hour period to deliver a total overall dose of 1E11. Evaluations of immunogenicity, safety, and tolerability will be evaluated. The active period consists of data collection at Day 1, Day 8, and Day 29. Safety follow-up continues by phone screen at Day 180 and Day 365.
NCT04875676
To evaluate the immunogenicity of VXA-G1.1-NN with repeat-dose administration at Day 1 and varying boost schedules (Week 4, 8 or 12 post initial dose) in healthy adults aged 18-55, inclusive, and to assess the safety and tolerability of VXA- G1.1-NN with repeat-dose administration at varying boost schedules (Week 4, 8 or 12) in healthy adults aged 18-55, inclusive
NCT06211621
During the Covid-19 pandemic, admission patterns for infections other than Covid-19 have changed dramatically among children worldwide. Particularly admissions due to respiratory infections and later invasive streptococcal infections have been well documented. However, few studies have compared rates af gastro-intestinal infections during the pandemic with the previous years. This study aims to compare the number and characteristics of children hospitalized with gastrointestinal infections before the COVID-19 pandemic, to the first strict lockdown in 2020 and to the second, less strict lockdown in 2021. A retrospective review of medical records will be performed, of patients aged 1 month to 5 years admitted with gastroenteritis at the pediatric department at Slagelse Hospital in Denmark over a period from 2017 to 2021.
NCT04941261
Phase II clinical study will explore dose and safety, immunogenicity in 4 age groups, including 18-59 years old group, 6-17 years old group, 3-5 years old group, 6-35 months old group, with a total of 1716 subjects.
NCT03897309
VXA-NVV-103 is a phase 1B Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Multi-Center Safety and Immunogenicity Study of Adenoviral-vector Based Oral Norovirus Vaccines Expressing GI.1 or GII.4 VP1 with Monovalent or Bivalent Dosing in Healthy Adult Volunteers. The study consists of 2 parts: Part 1 is the double-blinded portion where subjects will be randomized to one of two monovalent vaccine groups, bivalent vaccine group or placebo. Subjects will be followed for \~4 weeks post vaccination for safety and immunogenicity. Part 2 will consist of an open label booster vaccination for the bivalent treatment group \~4 months post initial vaccination. All subjects will be followed for long term safety for 1 year post initial vaccination.
NCT04188691
A total of 450 subjects were enrolled, divided into four age groups, including 18-59 years, 6-17 years, 3-5 years, and 6-35 months. There are three types of the test vaccine component in each age group. A total of 30 people in each dose group were vaccinated with the test vaccine or placebo 1 or placebo 2, respectively, in a ratio of 3: 1: 1. The 18-59-year-old, 6-17-year-old, and 3-5-year-old age groups were vaccinated 2 times at a time interval of 28 days. The 6-35 month age group is divided into two groups, Group 1 is inoculated with 2 doses interval of 28 days each, and Group 2 is inoculated with 3 doses interval of 28 days.
NCT02153112
The purpose of this study is to select the optimal formulation of the norovirus vaccine from different concentrations of virus-like particles (VLP) combined with aluminum hydroxide for further development in children.
NCT01609257
The purpose of this study is to determine whether the norovirus vaccine is effective in preventing acute gastroenteritis due to the experimental human Norovirus GII.4 challenge dose. The purpose is also to evaluate the safety of the vaccine and the immunogenicity of the vaccine.
NCT02473224
This is a phase I, randomized, double blind, as well as partially blinded (for Cohort 4), placebo-controlled safety, illness, and infection study of a new experimental human challenge stock of the Norovirus genogroup II, genotype 2 (GII.2) isolate designated Snow Mountain virus (SMV). The study duration is 24 - 36 months. The primary objectives are to: 1) evaluate the safety and reactogenicity of the GII.2 Snow Mountain norovirus challenge stock and 2) determine a safe and optimal challenge dose of GII.2 Snow Mountain norovirus to achieve illness in a high proportion (= / \> 75%) of subjects.
NCT03125473
A Phase 1b, randomized, double-blind, dose-ranging trial to determine the safety of different dosing regimens an adenoviral-vector based norovirus vaccine (VXA-G1.1-NN) expressing GI.1 VP1 and dsRNA adjuvant administered orally to healthy volunteers
NCT02142504
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety of the norovirus bivalent virus-like particle (VLP) vaccine for further development by assessing the rates of serious adverse events (SAEs), unsolicited adverse events (AEs), solicited local and solicited systemic AEs, Adverse Events of Special Interest (AESIs) and AEs leading to participant's withdrawal from the trial.
NCT02337842
This is phase I, double blind, placebo-controlled safety and infectivity study of experimental human Norovirus genogroup GII.4 administered to healthy adults 18-49 years of age. Subjects susceptible to the human norovirus GII.4 challenge strain. The challenge study will be conducted in 2-3 cohorts of approximately 20 subjects each.Subjects will remain in the inpatient facility for at least four days following challenge and assessed daily for clinical and virologic evidence of norovirus infection. The primary objectives are to evaluate the safety and reactogenicity of the norovirus GII.4 (CIN-1; 031693) challenge stock and to determine a safe and optimal challenge dose of Norovirus GII.4 Challenge Stock norovirus to achieve illness in \> /=50% of subjects. Illness is defined as: diarrhea (\>3 loose or liquid stools or \>300 gm of loose or liquid stool /24h), and/or vomiting during the inpatient period, in a participant with evidence of infection.
NCT00806962
Randomized, double blind, multi-site, study in healthy adults, comparing safety and immunogenicity of two dosage levels of Norwalk VLP Vaccine with adjuvant/excipients and with placebo controls Primary Objective: * Safety as determined by occurrence of local intranasal symptoms or other symptoms as reported by a self-administered memory aid for 7 days after each vaccination and hematology, blood chemistry and physical examinations performed by the clinical research staff * Subjects will also be monitored for Serious Adverse Events (SAEs), and onset of any new medical conditions for 180 days following the last study vaccinations (Day 201). Secondary Objectives Evaluations of immunogenicity as determined by: * Geometric mean titers and seroconversion rate of serum anti- Norwalk VLP IgG and IgA * Stimulation of anti-Norwalk VLP IgA antibody secreting cells (ASC) * Presence of antigen specific memory B-cell response Cells will be collected and stored for possible future evaluation of Norwalk VLP-specific cell-mediated immune (CMI) responses Study Hypothesis: The incidence of adverse events after intranasal Norwalk VLP Vaccine will be the same as the incidence of adverse events after intranasal adjuvant/excipients alone. Norwalk VLP Vaccine and adjuvant/excipients will have a higher incidence of mild to moderate nasal adverse events compared to placebo but similar incidence of other adverse events. Two doses of the 100 µg of Norwalk VLP Vaccine will be more immunogenic than two doses of 50 µg of Norwalk VLP Vaccine. The post-vaccination serum antibody responses, the number of antibody secreting cells (ASC) and IgG and IgA memory B-cell responses directed against Norwalk Virus antigen will be increased after Norwalk VLP Vaccine compared to adjuvant/excipients and to placebo.
NCT00138476
The main objective of this study is to see the number of volunteers that get sick from a Norwalk virus (NV) inoculation with typical symptoms of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. If this NV preparation is shown to cause Norwalk illness, then it can be used to test new vaccines in the future. Additionally, researchers hope to determine the lowest dose of NV inoculum that can be given to volunteers and cause illness. Study participants will include 57 healthy adults, ages 18-50. Participants will either be given the NV inoculum or placebo (water without virus). Participants will be hospitalized for a maximum of 7 days and a minimum of 4 days following the NV challenge. Study procedures include physical exam, blood testing, and collection of saliva, urine, and stool samples. Participants will be involved in study related procedures for up to 180 days.