Treatment FAQ

in aids research and treatment, what is the name of the vaccine currently in use

by Oliver Hartmann Published 3 years ago Updated 2 years ago
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There is currently no vaccine available that will prevent HIV infection or treat those who have it. However, scientists are working to develop one. NIH is investing in multiple approaches to prevent HIV, including a safe and effective preventive HIV vaccine
HIV vaccine
Is There a Vaccine Against HIV? No. There is currently no vaccine that has been approved by the FDA to prevent HIV infection or treat those who have it. However, scientists are working to develop both types.
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Feb 1, 2021

What is the name of the vaccine for AIDS?

HIV vaccine is a therapeutic vaccine designed to stimulate an immune response against a variety of HIV antigens in patients with HIV. It consists of a suspension of killed HIV-1 virus particles. Remune is not currently FDA approved. HIV vaccine is available under the following different brand names: Remune.

What was the first AIDS vaccine?

1987. The first HIV vaccine clinical trial opened at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. This Phase 1 trial enrolled 138 healthy, HIV-negative volunteers. The gp160 subunit vaccine showed no serious adverse effects.

Is PrEP a vaccine?

No. PrEP medication does not work the same way as a vaccine. When you take a vaccine, it trains the body's immune system to fight off infection for years. You will need to take a pill every day by mouth for PrEP medications to protect you from infection.

1984

1987

  • However, scientists are working to develop one. Building on the findings of an earlier study that found for the first time, albeit modestly, that a vaccine could prevent HIV infection in 2016, an NIH-supported clinical trial was launched to test a modified HIV vaccine. This current vaccine trial, c…
See more on hiv.gov

1988

1992

1998

1999

  • The first HIV vaccine clinical trial opened at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland. This Phase 1 trial enrolled 138 healthy, HIV-negative volunteers. The gp160 subunit vaccine showed no serious adverse effects.
See more on niaid.nih.gov

2000

  • The NIAID AIDS Vaccine Evaluation Group (AVEG), the first U.S. cooperative HIV vaccine clinical trials group, began enrolling volunteers in its first trial.
See more on niaid.nih.gov

2003

  • NIAID launched the first Phase 2 HIV vaccine clinical trial. This trial included HIV-negative volunteers with a history of high-risk behavior -- injection drug use, multiple sex partners, or sexually transmitted infections. Participants were counseled repeatedly to avoid any behaviors that put them at risk of HIV infection.
See more on niaid.nih.gov

2009

  • The first annual HIV Vaccine Awareness Day to honor vaccine study volunteers was observed. The first large-scale HIV vaccine trial began. VaxGen initiated a Phase 3 trial of AIDSVAX (VAX004) in North America and the Netherlands involving more than 5,400 volunteers.
See more on niaid.nih.gov

2010

  • NIAID began the first African preventive HIV vaccine trial in Uganda. The first large-scale HIV vaccine trial in a developing country began. VaxGen initiated a Phase 3 trial of AIDSVAX (VAX003) involving over 2,500 volunteers in Thailand. The newly established Vaccine Research Center (VRC) was dedicated to immunization advocates Dale and Betty Bump...
See more on niaid.nih.gov

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