Active clinical trials for "Staphylococcal Infections"

The Randomized Evaluation of Decolonization versus Universal Clearance to Eliminate MRSA (REDUCE MRSA) Trial is a cluster randomized trial of the comparative effectiveness of three strategies to prevent methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in intensive care units. The three strategies to be evaluated are: screening on admission followed by isolation of MRSA+ patients screening on admission followed by isolation and decolonization of MRSA+ patients universal decolonization on admission with no screening. The decolonization regimen involves bathing with chlorhexidine plus intra-nasal application of mupirocin. The main outcome will be MRSA+ clinical cultures. The study is a partnership between the CDC, the CDC Prevention Epicenters, and the Hospital Corporation of America.

This study is a first-in-human (Phase 1) study using three dose levels of an investigational vaccine directed against Staphylococcus aureus (SA3Ag). This study is primarily designed to assess how safe and well tolerated SA3Ag is, but will also describe the immune response over 12 months elicited by SA3Ag. Additionally, this study will assess the effect of SA3Ag vaccine on the number of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria that naturally occur on the skin and within the nose and throat.

This clinical trial tests the hypotheses that 1) body decolonization of patients with recurrent community-associated (CA) MRSA infections and their household members and 2) environmental decolonization of the patients' households will significantly reduce the likelihood of recurrent CA-MRSA infection.

This is a study to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity of V710 with and without Merck Aluminum Adjuvant (MAA) in adult participants with end-stage kidney disease who are on hemodialysis.

In order to evaluate the effect of eliminating nasal carriage by mupirocin prophylaxis on subsequent Staphylococcus aureus infection, a prospective randomized trial was performed particularly including patients with predisposing risk factors for S. aureus infections.

The main objective will be to test the safety of two intravenous infusions of Altastaph, a human immunoglobulin product. The study will also test the ability of Altastaph to protect against S. aureus infection.

This project will assess the feasibility of a cluster-randomized trial with crossover of our intervention, targeted gown and glove use, among high-risk residents of community nursing homes to prevent Staphylococcus aureus and carbapenem gram negative bacteria acquisition and infection.

S. aureus is a leading cause of severe infections notably in haemodialysis patients. These patients have a high risk of S. aureus nasal carriage, with a rate of persistent carriage near 30%. These carriers are particularly at risk of S. aureus infections as we previously shown. High risk of S. aureus infections such as bacteremia occurred notably in patients with dialysis catheters. Decolonization of carriers may prevent such infections however this approach has limits. Development of an effective S. aureus vaccine is crucial. To date, past vaccines tested (phase III) failed to achieve their end points. Target of only one or few antigens, absence of cellular response induction and possibly no impact on carriage are probably the reasons of the failures.

Safety and efficacy of direct thrombin inhibitors versus enoxaparin in patients with staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia. The study hypothesizes that inhibition of the coagulase-activity of S. aureus by direct thrombin inhibitors is safe and translates into a better outcome of patients with S. aureus bacteremia.

This is a Phase 1, first time in human study enrolling approximately 33 healthy adult subjects (18-65 yrs) from one study site. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety, tolerability and PK of MEDI4893 in healthy adult volunteers administered as a single IV dose compared with placebo, across 4 cohorts. The 4 dose cohorts will enroll sequentially. Subjects will be followed for safety from the time of Informed Consent through 360 days post dose.