Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 2/3

This trial tests whether a single, outpatient treatment using low-thermal argon plasma can clear grade 2 cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN2), a precancerous condition. Participants receive either the plasma treatment, a sham procedure, or standard active surveillance. The m…

This trial tests an experimental vaccine called SYS6026 in people with high-grade cervical lesions caused by HPV type 16 or 18. The goal is to see if the vaccine can help the body clear the virus and reverse the lesions, potentially avoiding the need for surgery. Participants are…

This study tests a new approach for treating high-grade cervical precancer (HSIL) using a cream called HAL that is activated by a special light, instead of standard surgery. About 230 women will be randomly assigned to receive either the light therapy or surgery. The main goal is…

This study tests a light-activated drug (HAL-PDT) to treat cervical precancer (CIN2) in 500 women aged 18-50. The treatment is guided by how the cervix responds, with up to 4 sessions. The main goal is to see if the abnormal cells shrink or disappear within 6 months, avoiding the…

This study tests whether a self-applied cream (5-fluorouracil) after a heat procedure (thermal ablation) can clear HPV better than a placebo cream in 140 women with HIV in Kenya. Participants will use the cream every two weeks for 24 weeks and be followed for 48 weeks total. The …

This phase 2 trial tests whether curcumin, the active compound in turmeric, can clear HPV and prevent precancerous cervical lesions from returning. About 200 women with low-grade or recently treated high-grade cervical precancer will insert curcumin or placebo capsules vaginally …

This study compares a light-activated gel treatment (ALA-PDT) to standard surgery (LEEP) for women with high-grade cervical precancer (HSIL/CIN2). About 560 women will receive either the gel plus red light therapy or surgery. The goal is to see if the gel treatment works as well …

This study aims to develop a blood test that can accurately detect serious cervical lesions in women infected with HPV16 or HPV18, the high-risk types linked to cervical cancer. Researchers will collect blood samples and medical data from about 1,465 women across three hospitals …