- ICH GCP
- Реестр клинических исследований США
- Клиническое испытание NCT07770048
Community-Based Cohort Study of Hidden Malaria Infections, Diagnostic Gaps, & Mosquito Vector Dynamics in Odisha, India (CSCMi3)
The Center for the Study of Complex Malaria in India (CSCMi 3.0): Hidden Plasmodium Infections: Reservoirs, Impact, and Biomarker Discovery
The goal of this prospective cohort study is to understand the factors responsible for the persistence of malaria transmission in some areas despite intensive control efforts. The study will measure the prevalence and incidence of asymptomatic and sub-patent Plasmodium infections and examine the factors that contribute to persistent transmission among residents of malaria-endemic areas of Odisha, India.
The main questions the study aims to answer are: Do asymptomatic and sub-patent Plasmodium infections contribute to persistent malaria transmission in endemic areas of Odisha? What is the frequency of false-negative results and incorrect species identification when microscopy and rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) are compared with PCR? How is malaria epidemiology changing over time across areas with different transmission patterns, including shifts in Plasmodium species? What is the prevalence of asymptomatic gametocyte carriers, and how might they contribute to ongoing transmission? What are the characteristics and distribution of mosquito vectors in and around households, and how do they relate to transmission patterns? Can novel host- and parasite-derived biomarkers improve the detection of malaria infections, including asymptomatic cases?
Participants will provide blood samples for malaria testing by microscopy, RDT and PCR. A subset will provide additional samples for biomarker analysis as part of a nested sub-study. Participants will be followed over time to measure malaria infection prevalence, incidence and changes in transmission patterns. They will also take part in household-level assessments, including surveys and mosquito vector monitoring around their homes.
Обзор исследования
Статус
Подробное описание
Malaria transmission has declined in many parts of India as a result of expanded control efforts. However, persistent transmission continues in several regions despite high intervention coverage. Increasing evidence suggests that asymptomatic and subpatent Plasmodium infections may form an important hidden reservoir that sustains transmission and complicates malaria elimination. These infections are often missed by routine diagnostic methods such as microscopy and rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs), particularly in low-transmission or pre-elimination settings.
Local mosquito vector dynamics, including species composition, density and behaviour, are also likely to play a critical role in sustaining residual transmission, but remain insufficiently characterised in these settings.
This study is part of the Center for the Study of Complex Malaria in India 3 (CSCMi-3) and aims to characterise the epidemiology and biological determinants of hidden malaria infections in Odisha, India. It will also examine how vector, human and parasite factors interact to sustain transmission. The study is a prospective, community-based cohort conducted in selected rural villages across three endemic districts, representing different malaria transmission settings. Participants will be enrolled through household-based community surveys and followed longitudinally to monitor malaria infection dynamics over time.
The parent cohort study will enrol approximately 3,000 individuals, who will be followed through repeated visits to estimate the prevalence and incidence of asymptomatic malaria infections. The study will also assess the frequency of false-negative results and species misclassification by comparing routine diagnostic methods with molecular detection. In addition, it will evaluate Pfhrp2/Pfhrp3 gene deletions and explore potential shifts in Plasmodium species composition over time. Blood samples collected during study visits will be used for parasitological testing and laboratory analyses to better understand the persistence of malaria transmission.
Concurrent entomological surveys will be conducted in and around participant households to characterise mosquito vector species, density and seasonal patterns, and to examine their relationship with household-level infection patterns and ongoing transmission.
A nested biomarker sub-cohort will include a subset of participants who will undergo more frequent sampling to investigate circulating host- and parasite-derived biomarkers associated with malaria infection and transmission. These data will support the identification of biological indicators that may improve the detection of hidden infections and inform malaria surveillance strategies in elimination settings.
In parallel with the active community-based cohort, routinely collected malaria surveillance data from the Government of Odisha will be obtained for the study villages throughout the study period. These data will be used to characterise temporal trends in routine malaria surveillance, compare passive and active malaria case detection, and generate evidence to inform malaria surveillance and elimination strategies.
Together, the study will generate longitudinal epidemiological, diagnostic, biomarker and entomological data to improve understanding of residual malaria transmission and support evidence-based malaria surveillance, control and elimination strategies in India.
Тип исследования
Регистрация (Оцененный)
Контакты и местонахождение
Контакты исследования
- Имя: Samuel Wassmer, PhD
- Номер телефона: +44 7930357115
- Электронная почта: sam.wassmer@lshtm.ac.uk
Места учебы
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Odisha
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Bhubaneswar, Odisha, Индия, 751023
- Рекрутинг
- ICMR-National Institute of Health Research
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Контакт:
- Madhusmita Bal, PhD
- Номер телефона: +916742301322
- Электронная почта: bal.madhusmita@icmr.gov.in
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Главный следователь:
- Sanghamitra Pati, MD MPH PhD
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Главный следователь:
- Madhusmita Bal, PhD
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Raurkela, Odisha, Индия, 769042
- Рекрутинг
- Community Welfare Society Hospital (CWSH)
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Контакт:
- Praveen Kishore Sahu, PhD
- Номер телефона: +91 8895501174
- Электронная почта: drpraveenksahu@cwshospital.org
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Главный следователь:
- Sanjib Mohanty, MBBS MD
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Главный следователь:
- Praveen Kishore Sahu, PhD
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Критерии участия
Критерии приемлемости
Возраст, подходящий для обучения
- Ребенок
- Взрослый
- Пожилой взрослый
Принимает здоровых добровольцев
Метод выборки
Исследуемая популяция
Описание
Inclusion Criteria:
- Individuals 12 months to 69 years, all social classes, and all types of health status will be enrolled
Exclusion Criteria:
- Individuals unable or unwilling to provide informed consent (or parental consent/assent for minors) Individuals unable to comply with study procedures or follow-up visits according to investigator judgement
Учебный план
Как устроено исследование?
Детали дизайна
Когорты и вмешательства
Группа / когорта |
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Project 1
This prospective, community-based cohort will enrol approximately 3,000 participants from 15 villages across three districts of Odisha, India: Keonjhar, Boudh and Malkangiri, with five villages selected from each district.
Participants aged 12 months to 69 years will be followed for four years, with study visits every six months before and after the monsoon season.
At each visit, participants will undergo clinical assessment and finger-prick blood collection for malaria testing by rapid diagnostic test (RDT), microscopy and PCR.
Samples will also be used for haemoglobin measurement and for the collection of plasma and erythrocytes for molecular and serological analyses, to monitor malaria epidemiology and transmission dynamics.
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Project 2
This nested prospective sub-cohort will enroll approximately 1,000 participants selected from the parent cohort across six villages, with two villages selected from each district. Participants will be recruited from three villages, one per district, beginning at the 12-month visit of the parent study in Year 2, and from the remaining three villages, one per district, in Year 3. Participants will undergo more frequent longitudinal sampling to characterise malaria transmission and infection dynamics using sero-epidemiology and circulating host- and parasite-derived biomarkers. Finger-prick blood samples will be collected for rapid diagnostic testing (RDT), microscopy, PCR-based detection of Plasmodium infection, and bead-based assays measuring anti-Plasmodium antibodies and other infection biomarkers. Concurrent entomological assessments conducted as part of the parent cohort will provide context on vector dynamics in relation to observed infection patterns and transmission. |
Что измеряет исследование?
Первичные показатели результатов
Мера результата |
Мера Описание |
Временное ограничение |
|---|---|---|
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Prevalence and incidence of Plasmodium infection - Project 1
Временное ограничение: Nine time points between Years 1 and 5, including one baseline visit and eight follow-up visits conducted every six months.
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Prevalence and incidence of Plasmodium infection among study participants, determined by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based detection of Plasmodium species in finger-prick blood samples collected during longitudinal community surveys.
The study will estimate the prevalence, incidence and persistence of asymptomatic, subpatent and submicroscopic infections, together with species-specific infections.
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Nine time points between Years 1 and 5, including one baseline visit and eight follow-up visits conducted every six months.
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Diagnostic performance of malaria microscopy and rapid diagnostic tests compared with PCR - Project 1
Временное ограничение: Baseline and follow-up visits conducted every six months over five years.
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Diagnostic performance of malaria microscopy and rapid diagnostic tests (RDTs) compared with PCR, assessed by false-negative and false-positive results, positive and negative predictive values, and species concordance for Plasmodium detection.
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Baseline and follow-up visits conducted every six months over five years.
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Novel circulating infection biomarkers of host and parasite origin - Biomarker Sub-study, Project 2
Временное ограничение: Sixteen time points between Years 1 and 5, with eight time points each for Groups A and B.
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Identification and quantification of circulating host- and parasite-derived biomarkers associated with malaria infection, using multiplex and molecular assays in longitudinal blood samples collected from the biomarker sub-cohort
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Sixteen time points between Years 1 and 5, with eight time points each for Groups A and B.
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Соавторы и исследователи
Соавторы
Следователи
- Главный следователь: Samuel Wassmer, PhD, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, London
- Главный следователь: Sanjib Mohanty, MBBS MD, Community Welfare Society Hospital, Odisha, India
Публикации и полезные ссылки
Общие публикации
- Longley RJ, White MT, Takashima E, Brewster J, Morita M, Harbers M, Obadia T, Robinson LJ, Matsuura F, Liu ZSJ, Li-Wai-Suen CSN, Tham WH, Healer J, Huon C, Chitnis CE, Nguitragool W, Monteiro W, Proietti C, Doolan DL, Siqueira AM, Ding XC, Gonzalez IJ, Kazura J, Lacerda M, Sattabongkot J, Tsuboi T, Mueller I. Development and validation of serological markers for detecting recent Plasmodium vivax infection. Nat Med. 2020 May;26(5):741-749. doi: 10.1038/s41591-020-0841-4. Epub 2020 May 11.
- Khan N, Awasthi G, Das A. How can the complex epidemiology of malaria in India impact its elimination? Trends Parasitol. 2023 Jun;39(6):432-444. doi: 10.1016/j.pt.2023.03.006. Epub 2023 Apr 6.
- Kumari P, Sinha S, Gahtori R, Yadav CP, Pradhan MM, Rahi M, Pande V, Anvikar AR. Prevalence of Asymptomatic Malaria Parasitemia in Odisha, India: A Challenge to Malaria Elimination. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2020 Oct;103(4):1510-1516. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.20-0018.
- van Eijk AM, Sutton PL, Ramanathapuram L, Sullivan SA, Kanagaraj D, Priya GSL, Ravishankaran S, Asokan A, Sangeetha V, Rao PN, Wassmer SC, Tandel N, Patel A, Desai N, Choubey S, Ali SZ, Barla P, Oraon RR, Mohanty S, Mishra S, Kale S, Bandyopadhyay N, Mallick PK, Huck J, Valecha N, Singh OP, Pradhan K, Singh R, Sharma SK, Srivastava HC, Carlton JM, Eapen A. The burden of submicroscopic and asymptomatic malaria in India revealed from epidemiology studies at three varied transmission sites in India. Sci Rep. 2019 Nov 19;9(1):17095. doi: 10.1038/s41598-019-53386-w.
- Carlton JM, Eapen A, Kessler A, Anvikar AR, Hoffmann A, Singh OP, Sullivan SA, Albert S, Sahu PK, Mohanty S, Wassmer SC. Advances in Basic and Translational Research as Part of the Center for the Study of Complex Malaria in India. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 2022 Oct 11;107(4_Suppl):97-106. doi: 10.4269/ajtmh.21-1333. Print 2022 Oct 11.
Полезные ссылки
Даты записи исследования
Изучение основных дат
Начало исследования (Действительный)
Первичное завершение (Оцененный)
Завершение исследования (Оцененный)
Даты регистрации исследования
Первый отправленный
Впервые представлено, что соответствует критериям контроля качества
Первый опубликованный (Действительный)
Обновления учебных записей
Последнее опубликованное обновление (Действительный)
Последнее отправленное обновление, отвечающее критериям контроля качества
Последняя проверка
Дополнительная информация
Термины, связанные с этим исследованием
Дополнительные соответствующие термины MeSH
Другие идентификационные номера исследования
- 30518
- U19AI181587 (Грант/контракт NIH США)
Планирование данных отдельных участников (IPD)
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Описание плана IPD
Сроки обмена IPD
Критерии совместного доступа к IPD
Совместное использование IPD Поддерживающий тип информации
- STUDY_PROTOCOL
- САП
- МКФ
Информация о лекарствах и устройствах, исследовательские документы
Изучает лекарственный продукт, регулируемый FDA США.
Изучает продукт устройства, регулируемый Управлением по санитарному надзору за качеством пищевых продуктов и медикаментов США.
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