Papillomavirus Infection

Background: Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (RRP) is a rare disease that causes wart-like growths called papillomas to grow in the airway, most often in the voice box, windpipe, or lungs. These growths can make it hard to speak or breathe. Surgery can remove the papillomas, but they often come back. In some cases, they can become cancerous. Objective: This study istesting whether two treatments used together (PRGN-2012, a vaccine-based treatment and bevacizumab, a drug that affects blood vessel growth) can help control RRP and reduce the chance that papillomas will grow back. Eligibility: Adults aged 18 years and older may be able to join the study if they have RRP and meet certain treatment history requirements. This may include people who have previously received PRGN-2012 or bevacizumab, or people who have needed more than 2 surgeries to remove papillomas. Design: Before starting treatment, participants will have screening tests to make sure the study is safe for them. These tests may include a physical exam with blood and urine tests, heart function testing, imaging scans, and an endoscopy. During an endoscopy, a thin, flexible tube with a small camera will look at the inside of the nose, throat, voice box, and upper windpipe. Participants will receive study treatment during 7 clinic visits over about 6 months. Bevacizumab is given through a vein amd PRGEN-2012 is given as an injection under the skin of the arm or leg. Participants may receive 1 or both drugs at each visit. After completing treatmen, participants will return for 4 follow-up visits over 1 year. These visits may include repeat imaging, blood and urine tests, and other exams. After that, the study team will contact participantsby phone or email every 3 months for 2 years. If their RRP gets worse during the follow-up period, they may be able to receive a second course of treatment using the same schedule....

This is an open label, multicenter, phase 1/2 study to assess the safety/tolerability and preliminary clinical activity of STAR0602 as a single agent and in combination with chemotherapy administered intravenously in participants with advanced solid tumors that are antigen-rich.

This open-label study evaluates safety, vector shedding, and retreatment efficacy of Zopapogene imadenovec (Zopa) in adults with recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (RRP). Two cohorts will be enrolled (n=30): Cohort 1 to assess the magnitude and duration of adenoviral vector shedding in urine, feces, skin, and nasal tissue; Cohort 2 to assess the complete response rate following retreatment.

This study is a non-interventional observational pilot analysis assessing the possible impact of an educational programme (e-Bug) on parental consent and HPV vaccination uptake during the 2023-2024 and 2024-2025 national school-based HPV vaccination campaigns in France. The study focuses on one middle school in the Alpes-Maritimes department where teachers and the school nurse had been previously trained on HPV and used e-Bug educational resources in class as part of routine health education. No research-related intervention was conducted, and the educational programme was not introduced or modified for the purpose of the study. Only aggregated and anonymised vaccination data were used. These data were routinely collected by the Regional Health Agency (ARS PACA) as part of the national vaccination programme and transmitted for analysis. Aggregated data from the pilot school were compared with departmental-level outcomes to describe whether an upstream educational approach may be associated with improved parental acceptance and higher HPV vaccination coverage. This study aims to contribute to the understanding of educational determinants of vaccine uptake in a real-life school setting without involving any participant recruitment or individual data collection.

The primary objective of this study is to determine the magnitude and breadth of the serum antibody response to the nonavalent HPV vaccine (Gardasil-9) in adults with well-controlled HIV infection. The secondary objectives of the study are to observe short term clinical outcomes of prevalent HPV genotype-specific anogenital infections in adults living with HIV who complete the three-dose Gardasil-9 vaccine series, and to determine the protection afforded by Gardasil vaccine over time in previously vaccinated adults living with HIV. The clinical hypothesis is that adults with virologically controlled HIV mount a serum antibody response to the nonavalent HPV vaccine that is comparable to HIV negative counterparts. We also postulate that HPV vaccination will provide short-term clinical benefit against HPV infections and disease associated with vaccine genotypes and continuing protection against vaccine genotypes of HPV over time.