
Herpes Simplex Virus Study Palmerston North 11
Palmerston North
Please note that this study has now closed. However, we encourage you to pre-register your interest for future HSV studies here.
Description
What to expect
Ages
18 - 60 years old
Duration
29 day treatment period and approx 10 clinic visits
Compensation
Eligible participants will be reimbursed up to $3,500
Eligibility Criteria
You may be eligible to participate if you:
Other eligibility criteria will apply
Locations
The Herpes Simplex Virus 2 (HSV-2) is a chronic long-term condition that causes genital ulcers. It is widely prevalent, with an estimated 13.2% or 491.5 million people aged 15-49 years worldwide living with HSV-2.
HSV-2 can lie dormant in nerve cells and become active again with periodic viral shedding episodes that cause unpleasant recurrent symptoms in some people as well as the risk of transmission to sexual partners.
Current treatment with antiviral medication is only partially effective in preventing recurrences and transmission to others. There is need for more potent, long-acting antiviral therapy.
Momentum Clinical Research are conducting a clinical study for a potential long-acting oral antiviral medication that aims to suppress recurrent episodes of genital herpes and reduce viral shedding.
Participants will receive the study medication as an oral tablet once a week over a 29 day period and have approx 10 clinic visits. Participants will be trained on how to conduct a self swab at home from the genital area twice a day from Day 8 visit through the day before Day 36 visit to help track viral activity.
Participants will be closely supported and monitored by our dedicated medical team.
Your contribution to this study could make a real difference in improving the potential treatment options for the millions affected by genital herpes around the world.
Register now and find out if this study is right for you.
This research is funded by Assembly Biosciences Inc. Approved by Northern B Ethics committee (19873)
This study is now closed
Please note that this study has now closed. However, we encourage you to pre-register your interest for future HSV studies here.