HPV INFECTION

This study is testing whether giving girls two different types of HPV vaccines in a specific order works better than using just one type. Researchers want to see which schedule produces the strongest immune response and is safest. They are enrolling 400 healthy girls aged 9-14 wh…

This study is testing a new HPV vaccine designed to protect against 15 types of the human papillomavirus. It will involve 330 healthy volunteers in China, aged 9 to 45 years old. Researchers will compare the new vaccine to a placebo and an existing vaccine to check how safe it is…

This study aims to see if two doses of the approved 9-valent HPV vaccine provide similar protection against the virus as the standard three-dose schedule for women aged 27-45. Researchers will enroll 618 women who have never received the HPV vaccine and randomly assign them to re…

This large study is testing a new vaccine designed to prevent infections from 11 types of human papillomavirus (HPV), which can cause cervical cancer and other diseases. It will involve 13,500 Chinese women aged 9 to 45, who will receive either the real vaccine or a placebo shot …

This study is testing whether artesunate vaginal inserts can help treat cervical pre-cancer (CIN2/3) and clear the HPV infection that causes it. About 78 women will use either the active inserts or a placebo for three 5-day cycles. The main goal is to see if the treatment causes …

This study is testing a faster, one-visit approach to prevent cervical cancer in women living with HIV in the Dominican Republic. It compares the new method, which provides screening results and treatment on the same day, to the standard multi-visit process. The goal is to see if…

This study is testing whether a cold plasma treatment can clear HPV infections in women. Researchers will treat 50 women with confirmed HPV infections and monitor whether the virus is eliminated. The study also aims to understand how the treatment affects cervical cells and tissu…

This study is testing whether a self-swab test for HPV, a virus linked to anal cancer, works as well as a swab done by a doctor. It involves 398 adults over 30 living with HIV on Reunion Island. The goal is to see if a simpler, at-home screening method is accurate and acceptable,…

This study is testing a portable, AI-powered camera called the Pocket Colposcope to improve cervical cancer screening for women who test positive for HPV. It aims to help doctors in clinics quickly and accurately identify pre-cancerous changes, so women can get the right treatmen…

This study is testing whether a new at-home kit can accurately detect the HPV virus from menstrual blood. People who need a follow-up cervical exam after an abnormal Pap or HPV test will use a special pad during their period and mail it to a lab. Researchers will compare these ho…

This study is testing whether two different at-home HPV self-collection kits are a good alternative to a doctor's Pap smear for cervical cancer screening. It focuses on helping minority women aged 25-65 who have fallen behind on their screenings, often due to barriers like langua…

This study is testing whether a daily dietary supplement containing a green tea extract (EGCG), folic acid, and vitamin B12 can help the body clear a human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. It aims to prevent the infection from becoming long-lasting, which can increase health risks…

This study tests two ways to help women living with HIV get screened for cervical cancer. One group will get HPV self-test kits only at clinics, while the other group can also get them from community health workers at home or in their community. The goal is to see which approach …

This study aims to find out how common Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infections are in the mouth and anus of men who have inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Researchers will collect swab samples from 384 male participants and ask them to complete a questionnaire. The goal is to under…

This study aims to understand why cervical pre-cancer sometimes returns after treatment in women living with HIV, a group at very high risk for cervical cancer. Researchers will follow 250 women in Zimbabwe for two years after their treatment to see how often the disease comes ba…

This study aims to understand how certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV) change over time and which specific changes are linked to a higher risk of developing anal cancer or serious pre-cancerous growths. Researchers are re-examining about 100 people who were part of a previ…