Isaac Osei , Jonas Schmidt-Chanasit , Paul V. Licciardi , Ousman Secka , Umberto D'Alessandro , Rasheed Salaudeen , Golam Sarwar , Ed Clarke , Nuredin I. Mohammed , Cattram Nguyen , Brian Greenwood , Stephanie Jansen , Grant A. Mackenzie
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Introduction
Because booster doses of pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV) may be given at a similar time to yellow fever vaccine (YF), it is important to assess the immune response to YF when co-administered with PCV. This has been investigated during a reduced-dose PCV trial in The Gambia.
Methods
In this phase 4, parallel-group, cluster-randomized trial, healthy infants aged 0–10 weeks were randomly allocated to receive either a two-dose schedule of PCV13 with a booster dose co-administered with YF vaccine at age 9 months (1 + 1 co-administration) or YF vaccine administered separately at age 10 months (1 + 1 separate) or the standard three early doses of PCV13 with YF vaccine at age 9 months (3 + 0 separate). Blood samples were collected 28–35 days post-vaccination and YF neutralizing antibody (NA) titres were measured. Proportions with seroprotective YF NA titres ≥ 1:8 were calculated with 95 % confidence intervals (CI). Non-inferiority was demonstrated if the lower limit of the CI for the difference in proportions between the co-administration and separate groups was greater than − 10 %.
Results
Forty-eight, 66, and 98 participants enrolled in 3 + 0 separate, 1 + 1 co-administration, and 1 + 1 separate groups respectively had NA results. Per protocol analysis of the 3 + 0 separate, 1 + 1 co-administration, 1 + 1 separate, and the combined 1 + 1 separate and 3 + 0 separate groups found that 81 %, 85 %, 92 %, and 88 % of participants respectively had YF NA titres ≥1:8. Results were similar with analysis by intention-to-treat. The difference in proportions comparing 1 + 1 co-administration and 1 + 1 separate groups was −7 % (95 % CI, −18 % to 3 %). The difference between 1 + 1 co-administration and 3 + 0 separate groups was 4 % (95 % CI, −10 % to 15 %). There was no statistical difference in the YF seroresponse when the YF vaccine was co-administered with PCV or administered separately.
Conclusions
No evidence was found of the non-inferiority of the seroresponse to YF vaccine when co-administered with PCV13. The levels of YF NA attaining seroprotection (NT ≥1:8) were high in all groups. PCV13 co-administered with YF vaccine at 9 months does not affect seroresponse to YF vaccine. http://www.isrctn.org/ - ISRCTN72821613.
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