drugset / Trial / NCT00080106

Effectiveness of and Immune Response to HIV Vaccination Followed by Treatment Interruption in HIV Infected Patients

NCT00080106 ↗

RandomizedParallel-groupDouble-blindTreatment

Summary

HIV vaccines may help the immune systems of HIV infected patients better control the virus. The goal of this study is to determine whether patients on anti-HIV medications can stop taking those medications if they receive an HIV vaccine. While taking anti-HIV medications, participants will receive either an HIV vaccine or a placebo. Participants will then stop taking their anti-HIV medications and the study will compare the viral loads of participants who received the vaccine with the viral loads of participants who received the placebo. Primary study hypotheses: 1)The Week 12 and Week 16 post-ART interruption geometric mean HIV-1 RNA levels will be lower among participants who had received MRK Ad5 vaccine prior to ART interruption than among participants who received placebo; 2) the time averaged area under the curve of the log10 HIV-1 RNA copies/ml versus day function in the 16 week post-ART interruption step will be lower among participants who received the MRK Ad5 vaccine prior to ART interruption than among participants who receive placebo.

Timeline

Start
2004-06
Primary completion
2007-09
Completion
2011-05

Outcome

Missed primary endpoint

paper Vaccine benefit trends were seen for both primary end points, but they did not reach a prespecified significance level of P < or = 25. PMID 20662716 ↗

paper differences in HIV-1 RNA levels did not meet the prespecified level of significance. PMID 20662716 ↗

Publications

Drugs

EvaluationDrugModalityDoseRoute
Subject MRKAd5 HIV-1 gag vaccine Vaccine — Intramuscular