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Search / Trial NCT00000904

Safety and Effectiveness of Anti-HIV Vaccines in HIV-Negative Adults

Launched by NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES (NIAID) · Aug 30, 2001

Trial Information

Current as of March 20, 2025

Completed

Keywords

Vaccines, Synthetic Viral Vaccines Hiv Antibodies Hiv Envelope Protein Gp160 Aids Vaccines T Lymphocytes, Cytotoxic Hiv Seronegativity Antibody Formation Risk Taking Avipoxvirus Genetic Vectors Immunization Hiv Preventive Vaccine

ClinConnect Summary

Previous studies in humans have shown that immunization with certain vaccine combinations (that is, ALVAC-HIV construct and an envelope subunit vaccine) can elicit CTL activity, antibody-dependent cellular toxicity (ADCC), neutralizing antibodies, and other antibody responses more often and at higher levels than either vaccine alone. This study examines improved vaccine candidates that can elicit broader, longer-lasting CTL activity in the majority of vaccine recipients.

Volunteers are randomized to one of four groups. Group I receives vCP205. Group II receives vCP1433. Group III receives ...

Gender

ALL

Eligibility criteria

  • Inclusion Criteria
  • You may be eligible for this study if you:
  • Are 18-60 years old.
  • Are HIV-negative and are in good health.
  • Have a CD4 count of at least 400 cells/mm3.
  • Test negative for hepatitis B.
  • Agree to use effective methods of birth control for 1 month before and during the study.
  • Exclusion Criteria
  • You will not be eligible for this study if you:
  • Are at high risk for being infected with HIV (risky sex behavior or injection drug use within 12 months prior to study entry).
  • Have a serious medical condition, or if you have had chronic sickness, diseases of the immune system, or cancer that was not cured through surgery.
  • Have a serious psychiatric condition or if you have been suicidal.
  • Have a work commitment that would keep you from completing the study.
  • Have syphilis or tuberculosis.
  • Are allergic to eggs, neomycin, vaccines, or have ever had severe allergic reactions.
  • Have taken certain medicines, including medicines that affect the immune system or experimental medicines.
  • Have participated in another HIV vaccine trial.
  • Have received any vaccines within 2 weeks of study entry.
  • Have received a blood transfusion within 6 months prior to study entry.
  • Are pregnant or breast-feeding.

Trial Officials

David Schwartz

Study Chair

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Clayton Harro

Study Chair

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

About National Institute Of Allergy And Infectious Diseases (Niaid)

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) is a key component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) dedicated to advancing the understanding, prevention, and treatment of infectious and immune-mediated diseases. Through rigorous clinical trials, NIAID aims to foster innovative research that enhances public health and addresses global health challenges, including emerging infectious diseases and allergies. The institute collaborates with various partners, including academic institutions, industry, and international organizations, to translate scientific discoveries into effective therapies and vaccines. NIAID's commitment to high-quality clinical research is integral to improving health outcomes and informing policy decisions in the realm of infectious diseases and immunology.

Locations

Nashville, Tennessee, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States

Rochester, New York, United States

Saint Louis, Missouri, United States

Baltimore, Maryland, United States

Birmingham, Alabama, United States

People applied

0 patients applied

Timeline

First submit

Trial launched

Trial updated

Estimated completion

Not reported

Discussion 0

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