drugset / Trial / NCT02941107

Optimising Rotavirus Vaccine in Aboriginal Children

NCT02941107

Phase 4 Active not recruiting 1000 enrolled Telethon Kids Institute Menzies School of Health Research · collab
RandomizedParallel-groupQuadruple-blindPrevention

Summary

Australian Indigenous children, particularly those living in remote communities, suffer a disproportionately high burden of rotavirus gastroenteritis disease. Despite the introduction of rotavirus vaccine into the Northern Territory (NT) Immunisation Schedule in 2006, the rate of hospitalization for rotavirus in NT Aboriginal children \< 5 years continues to be high, and the rate ratio of rotavirus hospitalisations for Indigenous versus non-Indigenous children has actually increased. The reasons for sub-optimal vaccine response are not completely understood, but both reduced vaccine immune responses and low vaccine coverage are likely to be important factors. The purpose of this study is to determine if Aboriginal children who receive an additional dose of RV1 between the ages of 6 and 12 months, will have an increase anti-rotavirus serum IgA seroconversion and decreased medical presentations with gastroenteritis in the first three years of life, compared to those who receive placebo.

Timeline

Start
2018-03-27
Primary completion
2026-07
Completion
2026-12

Drugs

EvaluationDrugModalityDoseRoute
Subject Rotarix Vaccine 1 ml Oral

Indications