Literature DB >> 10825599

Adequate immune response to tetanus toxoid and failure of vitamin A and E supplementation to enhance antibody response in healthy children.

N Kutukculer1, T Akil, A Egemen, Z Kurugöl, S Akşit, D Ozmen, N Turgan, O Bayindir, S Cağlayan.   

Abstract

The effects of vitamin A and vitamin E supplementation on the IgG response to tetanus toxoid after primary immunization were evaluated in a prospective, randomized controlled clinical trial involving 89 healthy infants with normal serum vitamin A and E levels at 2 months of age. Before the first dose of DPT vaccine, the infants were randomly enrolled into four different study groups [Group I (n=24): 30,000 IU vitamin A for 3 days just after each three doses of primary vaccination, Group II (n=21): 150 mg oral vitamin E for only 1 day after the injections for primary immunization, Group III (n=21): vitamins A and E together in the same order, Group IV (n=23) no vitamin after DPT vaccines]. Serum tetanus antitoxin (IgG) titres were measured three times; initially at 2 months of age before the first dose of DPT, secondly at 5 months of age 1 month after primary immunization and thirdly at 16-18 months of age before the booster dose of DPT. Before the first dose of the DPT vaccine, 1 month after the third DPT injection and at 16-18 months before the booster dose of DPT, there was no significant difference in serum tetanus antitoxin levels between these four groups. A significant increase was observed in all the groups when serum tetanus antitoxin levels before (2 months) and after (5 months) primary immunization were compared. In addition, serum antibody levels against tetanus significantly decreased in the four groups before booster vaccination. Before the beginning of primary immunization, 15 infants (16.8%) had serum tetanus antitoxins (IgG) below protective level. After three doses of DPT, all the infants had protective antitoxin levels. At 16-18 months of age before booster dose, four infants (10%) also had serum tetanus antitoxins (IgG) below the protective level. No side-effects were observed except bulging fontanelle in two infants in Group I.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 10825599     DOI: 10.1016/s0264-410x(00)00097-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vaccine        ISSN: 0264-410X            Impact factor:   3.641


  8 in total

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Review 2.  Effects of vitamin a supplementation on immune responses and correlation with clinical outcomes.

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Review 4.  Vitamin A supplementation and retinoic acid treatment in the regulation of antibody responses in vivo.

Authors:  A Catharine Ross
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5.  Effect of multivitamin supplementation on measles vaccine response among HIV-exposed uninfected Tanzanian infants.

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6.  Ingestion of micronutrient fortified breakfast cereal has no influence on immune function in healthy children: a randomized controlled trial.

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7.  Influences of Vitamin A on Vaccine Immunogenicity and Efficacy.

Authors:  Rhiannon R Penkert; Hannah M Rowe; Sherri L Surman; Robert E Sealy; Jason Rosch; Julia L Hurwitz
Journal:  Front Immunol       Date:  2019-07-17       Impact factor: 7.561

Review 8.  Evidence to Underpin Vitamin A Requirements and Upper Limits in Children Aged 0 to 48 Months: A Scoping Review.

Authors:  Lee Hooper; Chizoba Esio-Bassey; Julii Brainard; Judith Fynn; Amy Jennings; Natalia Jones; Bhavesh V Tailor; Asmaa Abdelhamid; Calvin Coe; Latife Esgunoglu; Ciara Fallon; Ernestina Gyamfi; Claire Hill; Stephanie Howard Wilsher; Nithin Narayanan; Titilopemi Oladosu; Ellice Parkinson; Emma Prentice; Meysoon Qurashi; Luke Read; Harriet Getley; Fujian Song; Ailsa A Welch; Peter Aggett; Georg Lietz
Journal:  Nutrients       Date:  2022-01-18       Impact factor: 5.717

  8 in total

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