Oncology Cardiology / Cardiovascular Respiratory / COPD / Asthma Infectious Disease Gastroenterology Diabetes / Metabolic Neurology Rheumatology Women's Health Mental Health / Psychiatry Dermatology Rare Diseases Men's Health
Clinical Trial Active — Not Recruiting Phase I NCT07053384

A Study to Investigate the Use of VH3810109 With or Without Fostemsavir (FTR) to Reduce the Size and Activity of the Viral Reservoir in People Living With HIV

A Study to Investigate the Use of VH3810109 With or Without Fostemsavir (FTR) to Reduce the Size and Activity of the Viral Reservoir in People Living With HIV…

📅 28 Sep 2026 ⏱ 1 min read
Active — Not Recruiting
Check the registry for current status and eligibility criteria.
Status
Active — Not Recruiting
Phase
Phase I
NCT ID
NCT07053384
Start
2025-07-10
Completion
2027-01-22
ClinicaliQ Trial Snapshot
  • A Study to Investigate the Use of VH3810109 With or Without Fostemsavir (FTR) to Reduce the Size and Activity of the Viral Reservoir in People Living With HIV — Active Not Recruiting • Phase I • Infectious Disease • NCT07053384.
  • Trial testing VH3810109 alone or with fostemsavir to shrink and reduce HIV reservoir activity in treatment-naive and treatment-experienced patients.

Verify eligibility, endpoints and current status on the original ClinicalTrials.gov registry before acting on this summary.

Use This Page For
  • Quick orientation before opening the registry record.
  • Checking recruitment status, phase and sponsor at a glance.
  • Connecting this trial to nearby guidelines, Drug Science and education.
What This Trial Is Studying

This study investigates the use of VH3810109 with or without FTR to reduce the size and activity of the HIV viral reservoir in two sub-populations of people living with HIV: treatment-naïve adults (Population 1) and treatment-experienced adults currently taking a standard of care (SOC) integrase strand transfer inhibitor (INSTI)-based antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimen (Population 2). The study is designed to include the following phases: Randomized Intervention Phase (Step 1), Analytical Treatment Interruption (ATI) Phase (Step 2), and Follow-up Phase (Step 3). Conditions: HIV Infections Interventions: VH3810109, Fostemsavir (FTR), SOC INSTI-based…

Full Trial Details
View this trial on the source registry
Eligibility criteria, protocol, and results when available
View Trial ↗
Share: Twitter/X LinkedIn
Related

Related Clinical Intelligence

Guidelines, Drug Science, safety briefs and education connected to this trial area.

Clinical Brief
New HIV report shows progress but inequalities persist in access to testing, PrEP and early diagnosis
Infectious Disease · UKHSA · 14 May 2026
Black African heterosexual women show disproportionately low HIV testing uptake in sexual health services, highlighting a persistent gap in screening coverage among…
View brief →
Clinical Brief
Patients of retired dentist warned of bloodborne viruses, including HIV
Infectious Disease · BBC Health · 13 May 2026
Patients treated by a retired Australian dentist are being advised to undergo testing for bloodborne viruses including HIV and hepatitis due to…
View brief →
Clinical Brief
£33.2m to protect public from future epidemics and pandemics
Infectious Disease · UKHSA · 08 Oct 2026
Eight new vaccine projects will receive £33.2m funding to develop treatments against high-threat pathogens, enhancing the UK's pandemic preparedness capabilities Funding focuses…
View brief →
Clinical Brief
People Fixing The World
Infectious Disease · BBC Health · 01 Sep 2026
Sepsis Prevention, Detection and Treatment Early recognition is critical – Sepsis remains a major cause of mortality and morbidity; improving awareness and…
View brief →
Clinical Brief
UK alcohol deaths fall for first time since Covid pandemic
Infectious Disease · BBC Health · 11 May 2026
Alcohol-related deaths in the UK have decreased for the first time since the Covid pandemic, representing a modest but measurable improvement in…
View brief →
Clinical Brief
Pregnancy vaccine reduces baby hospital admissions for RSV by 80%
Infectious Disease · BBC Health · 17 Apr 2026
Maternal RSV vaccination reduces infant hospitalisation risk by 80%, offering significant protection against severe lower respiratory tract infection in the first months…
View brief →