OUTLINE OF PROTOCOL 004

 

A PHASE I MULTICENTER CLINICAL TRIAL TO EVALUATE THE SAFETY AND IMMUNOGENICITY OF VACCINIA DERIVED HIV-1 RECOMBINANT ENVELOPE GLYCOPROTEIN (GP160) OF HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS

 

Subjects: Healthy, HIV-1 uninfected adult volunteers without identifiable high-risk behavior for HIV-1 infection.

Schema:



Dose Levels



Accrual

Immunization Schedule

Day 0

Day 30

Day 180

Day 365

Day 555*

Months 36-42*

IMMUNO-AG IIIB
rgp160 12.5 µg


20


X


X


X


X


Placebo

10

X

X

X

X

IMMUNO-AG IIIB
rgp160 50 µg


20


X


X


X


X


X


X

Placebo

10

X

X

X

X

Total

n = 60

* Study Extension: 200 µg IIIB rgp160 (Saint Louis University only)
Dose levels filled sequentially with randomization between rgp160 and Placebo at each dose level

 

ACCRUAL, IMMUNIZATIONS, AND FOLLOW-UP COMPLETED

 

Product Description: Vaccinia/Vero cell-expressed HIV-1 IIIB rgp160 in alum and deoxycholate [IMMUNO-AG]

Time Period: First volunteer entered on 12/13/90 and the last was enrolled on 08/01/91; follow-up of 24 months or 6 months after the final immunization for volunteers on the extended schedule.

Clinical Sites: Johns Hopkins University, Saint Louis University, University of Rochester, University of Washington, Vanderbilt University

Study Chair: Robert Belshe, Saint Louis University

 

INCLUSION CRITERIA

 

EXCLUSION CRITERIA

 

STUDY GOALS

The aim of this Phase I study is to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity of recombinant HIV gp160 in healthy adult volunteers at low risk for acquiring HIV-1 infection. Specific questions to be addressed include:

 

REFERENCES

Belshe RB, Clements ML, Dolin R, Graham BS, McElrath J, Gorse GJ, Schwartz D, Keefer MC, Wright P, Corey L, Bolognesi DP, Matthews TJ, Stablein DM, O'Brien FS, Eibl M, Dorner F, Koff W, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases AIDS Vaccine Evaluation Group Network. Safety and immunogenicity of a fully glycosylated recombinant gp160 human immunodeficiency virus type 1 vaccine in subjects at low risk of infection. J Infect Dis. 1993;168:1387-1395.