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The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the protective efficacy against future infections of HPV types 16/18 or related diseases and immuno-persistence (type specific IgG antibody) of the bivalent HPV vaccine in young female populations aged 9-17 years.
Full description
This is a follow-up study that is based on the bridging study of a recombinant human papillomavirus 16/18 bivalent vaccine in preadolescent girls(Unique Protocol ID:HPV-PRO-006,Identifiers: NCT02562508) . This study proposes to conduct a prospective cohort study based on the cohort population from the immunobridging clinical trial of the bivalent HPV vaccine (Unique Protocol ID:HPV-PRO-006,Identifiers: NCT02562508) . By matching control groups according to factors such as age and education level, and through long-term follow-up, this research aims to elucidate the protective efficacy of the bivalent HPV vaccine against future infections of HPV types 16/18/31/33/45 or related diseases in young female populations aged 9-17 years. Additionally, the study will evaluate the persistence of vaccine-induced antibodies, investigate the potential for type replacement/competition phenomena post-vaccination and assess oral HPV infections in the cohort population.
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Exclusion criteria
Participants who did not experience sexual debut;*
Participants with acute cervical inflammation and acute lower genital tract infection;*
Participants during menstruation, or have vaginal medication, sexual behavior within two days (48 hours) before the visit, which may affect gynecological examinations and specimens collection;*
Participants in the vaccine group have used other HPV vaccine products (including both marketed and unmarketed vaccines) after participating in the immunobridging clinical trial of the bivalent HPV vaccine (Unique Protocol ID: HPV-PRO-006, Identifiers: NCT02562508); Participants in the control group have used HPV vaccine products (including both marketed and unmarketed vaccines);
According to the judgement of investigator, various medical, psychological, social, vocational or other factors that are not suitable for participating in the study.
2,188 participants in 3 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Ting Wu, Ph. D.
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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