Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
Treatment 1 for HIV/AIDS
Study Summary
This trial aims to test two different vaccines in adults without HIV to see if they are safe and well-tolerated. The study will also explore whether the vaccines can help in the development of B-cell
Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
Find a Location
Logistics
Participation is compensated
You will be compensated for participating in this trial.
Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
Are potential participants currently able to apply for enrollment in this trial?
"As per clinicaltrials.gov, the current status of this medical trial does not involve patient recruitment. This study was first published on March 18th, 2024 and underwent its most recent update on March 25th, 2024. Although inactive in terms of participant enrollment presently, there are a total of 237 ongoing studies actively seeking participants at this time."
Are individuals aged 40 and above eligible to participate in this medical study?
"Prospective participants aged between 18 and 55 are eligible to apply for this clinical investigation. It is worth noting that there are separate trials available, with a total of 54 catered specifically towards individuals under the age of 18, while an additional 176 studies target those over the age of 65."
What is the level of safety associated with Treatment 2 in patients?
"Treatment 2 has been evaluated and received a safety rating of 1 by our team at Power, indicating that this Phase 1 trial lacks extensive data supporting its safety and effectiveness."
At how many distinct sites is the management of this study taking place?
"The trial is ongoing at various locations including Alabama CRS in Birmingham, Brigham and Women's Hospital Vaccine CRS (BWH VCRS) in Boston, and Columbia Partnership for Prevention and Control of HIV/AIDS CTU in New york. Additionally, there are six more sites participating in this study."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger