Siemianowice Slaskie

Researchers are evaluating the consistency of immune responses to three different batches of an investigational chickenpox vaccine called VNS vaccine in healthy children aged 12 to 15 months who have not had chickenpox or received a chickenpox vaccine before. The study also compares the safety and immune response of the VNS vaccine to an approved chickenpox vaccine known as Varivax. This Phase 3a study is sponsored by GlaxoSmithKline and aims to better understand the immune protection provided by these vaccines. Participants are randomly assigned to receive one dose of either one of the three investigational VNS vaccine lots or one of two lots of the marketed Varivax vaccine. Along with the chickenpox vaccine, they also receive one dose each of measles, mumps, and rubella MMR vaccine, hepatitis A vaccine HAV, and a pneumococcal conjugate vaccine PCV which could be PCV 13, Vaxneuvance, or PCV 20 depending on availability and country recommendations. All vaccines are given on Day 1 of the study. During the study, researchers monitor the participants immune responses by measuring antibodies against varicella zoster virus VZV and other vaccine components at Day 43. They also track safety by recording any side effects or adverse events from Day 1 to Day 181. The study includes diary reports by parents and regular clinical evaluations to assess immune response and safety outcomes. Participation involves a single vaccination visit and follow-up assessments over approximately six months.

Researchers are evaluating the safety and effectiveness of KarXT in adults aged 55 to 90 years who have mild to severe Alzheimers Disease AD with moderate to severe psychosis related to AD. This Phase 3 study aims to compare KarXT with a placebo to see how well it works in treating psychosis symptoms associated with AD, focusing on changes in hallucinations and delusions. Participants will receive either KarXT capsules at varying doses or placebo capsules in a randomized, double-blind setup. The treatment period lasts up to 14 weeks, during which participants take the assigned capsules daily. The study design includes two groups running in parallel, with neither participants nor researchers knowing who receives the drug or placebo. During the study, participants will undergo assessments including the Neuropsychiatric Inventory-Clinician NPI-C focusing on hallucinations and delusions, Clinical Global Impressions-Severity scale, and other related scales to measure psychosis symptoms and caregiver distress. Safety and efficacy will be monitored throughout, with evaluations at baseline and at the end of treatment. The entire participation period extends up to 14 weeks.

Researchers are studying influenza in children younger than 12 years to understand how the virus changes when treated with the drug baloxavir marboxil. This study has two parts Part A monitors the presence and development of specific changes in the virus before and after treatment in pediatric patients. Part B focuses on how influenza spreads within households from treated children under 12 to their family members, though no new participants will join Part B as per the latest study update. Participants receive a single oral dose of baloxavir marboxil on the first day, with the dose based on their body weight and age. Household contacts of the treated children are enrolled for observation but do not receive the drug. The study tracks viral changes and resistance at multiple points, including baseline and several days after treatment, and monitors influenza transmission within households. Throughout the study, children will undergo various tests such as local influenza and SARS-CoV-2 testing to confirm infection status. Researchers will measure how often virus mutations associated with resistance occur, changes in viral levels, and any side effects up to 29 days. For household contacts, influenza transmission and symptom development are checked on days 6 and 10. Participation involves scheduled visits and testing to gather this information, with the study expected to continue until mid-2027.

This research focuses on people with psychosis linked to Alzheimers Disease who have completed earlier studies CN012-0026, CN012-0027, or CN012-0056. It is a Phase 3 global, multicenter, open-label extension study lasting 52 weeks that aims to evaluate the long-term safety and tolerability of KarXT in this population. Participants will receive KarXT capsules containing Xanomeline and Trospium Chloride. The study includes various dosing levels ranging from 202 mg to 66.76.67 mg taken three times daily. This open-label extension follows completion of previous studies and continues for up to 54 weeks from the initial dose, including a 14-day safety follow-up after the final dose. During the study, participants will be monitored for treatment-emergent adverse events and serious adverse events. Safety assessments include clinical evaluations throughout the treatment and 14 days after the last dose. The total participation time is approximately one year, allowing researchers to understand long-term effects of KarXT in this group.