Tambon Mueang Nga

Researchers are studying zelicapavir, a new oral medication that stops the replication of Respiratory Syncytial Virus RSV. This Phase 2 trial is evaluating zelicapavir as a potential treatment for RSV infection in children aged 28 days to 36 months who have symptoms of RSV. The study compares zelicapavir to a placebo to assess its effects and safety in both hospitalized and non-hospitalized children. Participants are randomly assigned to receive either zelicapavir oral suspension or a matching placebo once daily for 7 days. The study monitors the time it takes for RSV symptoms to completely resolve, along with other outcomes such as the severity of symptoms, viral load changes, and any hospitalizations during the study period. These assessments occur mainly from Day 1 through Day 14, with safety followed until Day 35. During the trial, caregivers and children will be assessed regularly to track symptom resolution and viral levels using specific measurement tools. Safety is carefully monitored by recording any adverse events up to Day 35. The study spans from the initial dosing period through follow-up visits, ensuring comprehensive evaluation of zelicapavirs potential in treating RSV in young children.