Active clinical trials for "Lyme Disease"

VLA15-221 is a Phase 2 study, which will be conducted in two parts: Main Study Phase (Part A) and Booster Phase (Part B). The study will compare the safety and immunogenicity of two different primary immunization schedules applying three (Month 0-2-6) or two (Month 0-6) vaccinations. Within the study, 600 healthy subjects aged 5-65 years will be included. Subjects with a history of Lyme borreliosis (previous infection with Borrelia) as well as Borrelia naïve subjects will be enrolled. Study duration per subject will be a maximum of 19 months in Part A and additional 37 months for subjects enrolled in the Part B.

The purpose of this pilot study is to assess the feasibility of longitudinal neurodevelopmental evaluation of fetuses and infants exposed to Lyme disease in utero. Participants with Lyme disease or Post-Treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome (PTLDS) will be recruited during pregnancy. Pregnancies will be monitored and infant development will be assessed from birth until age 18 months.

This study is to understand if the study vaccine (called VLA15) is safe in healthy children. We are looking for children who: are healthy are age 5 through 17 have not been diagnosed with any form of Lyme disease in the past have not received any vaccines for Lyme disease in the past Lyme disease happens most often in children of this age. The study vaccine may be used potentially to help prevent Lyme disease. The goal of this study is to get more information about the safety of the study vaccine in this age group. Participants will be in this study for about 2 years. During that time, they will receive VLA15 or placebo (sterile saltwater solution) by a "shot" in the arm. We will compare experience of children receiving VLA15 to those receiving the placebo. Participants will not know whether they get VLA15 or placebo. Everyone participating in this study will: get the shots in a clinic or in a hospital office receive a total of 4 shots receive the first 3 shots within 6 months receive the last shot about 1 year afterwards need to come to the trial site for 6 planned visits; 4 of these are vaccination visits and 2 are follow-up visits. We will contact you by phone 1 time every year during the study to monitor your experience. You may have extra visits if you experience a severe reaction after a vaccine dose.

This study is one of the first studies to investigate a non-antibiotic approach to the treatment of symptoms that persist after antibiotic treatment for Lyme disease (PTLS). Transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation (taVNS) offers the potential of being an effective and non-toxic approach to reduce the burden of multisystem symptoms in patients with PTLS. This study seeks to address an important goal: to assess the safety, feasibility, and tolerability of a new non-invasive, non-pharmacologic treatment for patients with symptoms that persist despite prior antibiotic treatment for Lyme disease.

Background: Lyme disease is the most common tick-borne disease in the United States, but other diseases transmitted by ticks have also been on the rise in recent years. Early symptoms of a tickborne disease include fever, headache, fatigue and possible rash. Researchers want to collect information and samples from people with Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses to better understand and diagnose these diseases. Objective: To evaluate and follow people with tick-borne diseases to help researchers learn more about these infections. Eligibility: People ages 18 and older who have or are suspected of having a tick-borne infection. Design: Participants will have an initial visit, and visits about 1, 6, and 12 months later. The visits can include a physical exam, blood tests, collection of blood, urine and saliva samples for research, and filling out health-related questionnaires. Participants who have the rash of Lyme disease may be invited to have up to 3 skin punch biopsies of the rash for research.

To facilitate clinical, basic science, and translational research projects involving the study of rheumatic diseases.

The aim of this study is to assess B. burgdorferi antibodies in children and adolescents in north-western Switzerland and neighbouring countries ("Triregio") treated at the University Children's Hospital Basel to define age-dependent B. burgdorferi seroprevalence rates.

Test and evaluate a new diagnostic method (SRM-MS/MS: Selected Reaction Monitoring- Mass spectrometry) for Lyme Borreliosis on human skin biopsies. Patients included are those with the early skin manifestation (erythema migrans). This new proteomic method will be compared to the two existing method: culture of Borrelia and PCR detection of Borrelia (DNA detection of the bacteria).

the study is offered to adolescents aged 12 to 17 and their families suspected of or suffering from Lyme barilliosis. During inclusion, three interviews will be carried out for each family. This choice of the number of interviews per family seems the most appropriate to have a plurality of answers to the questions asked. Thus, these will have a duration of 30 min to 1 hour and will be carried out by an anthropologist. The first interview will be with the teenager. The second interview will then concern the parent(s). Finally, the last appointment will be with the teenager and his parents.

CoRDS, or the Coordination of Rare Diseases at Sanford, is based at Sanford Research in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. It provides researchers with a centralized, international patient registry for all rare diseases. This program allows patients and researchers to connect as easily as possible to help advance treatments and cures for rare diseases. The CoRDS team works with patient advocacy groups, individuals and researchers to help in the advancement of research in over 7,000 rare diseases. The registry is free for patients to enroll and researchers to access. Visit sanfordresearch.org/CoRDS to enroll.