Literature DB >> 19135494

Factors associated with incomplete vaccination of babies at risk of perinatal hepatitis B transmission: a London study in 2006.

Isabelle Giraudon1, Nadia Permalloo, Grainne Nixon, Andre Charlett, Sandra Cohuet, Sema Mandal, Mary Ramsay, Bharat C Patel, Helen Maguire.   

Abstract

We measured the hepatitis B (HB) vaccination uptake in 249 London babies born in 2004 to HBsAg positive mothers. Two thirds (69%) received three vaccinations and half (49%, 95% CI 43-56) received a complete course (four doses). Complete immunization was associated with sector of delivery (p<0.001), recording of the GP details in case notes, having booked for antenatal care, having a good command of English, and receipt of written information on HB. A third of the babies (33%) had a post-vaccination test; when the mother had other children, 39% of the oldest children were vaccinated; information on partner's vaccination was available for 12%. This study highlights that appropriate counseling and information should be provided to the mothers, and the importance in London of arrangements for integrated care across acute and primary care services.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19135494     DOI: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2008.12.016

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


  6 in total

1.  Immunization of babies born to HBsAg positive mothers: An audit on the delivery and completeness of follow up in Norfolk and Suffolk, United Kingdom.

Authors:  Stuart Keeble; Jane Quested; Deborah Barker; Abina Varadarajan; Ananda Giri Shankar
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 3.452

Review 2.  An audit of neonatal and infant hepatitis B immunisation and serological testing in two counties of England, 2007-12.

Authors:  Charles Richard Beck; Vanessa MacGregor; Sophia Makki; Richard Puleston
Journal:  J Infect Prev       Date:  2014-09

3.  Assessing the impact of a nurse-delivered home dried blood spot service on uptake of testing for household contacts of hepatitis B-infected pregnant women across two London trusts.

Authors:  P Keel; G Edwards; J Flood; G Nixon; K Beebeejaun; J Shute; J Poh; A Millar; S Ijaz; J Parry; S Mandal; M Ramsay; G Amirthalingam
Journal:  Epidemiol Infect       Date:  2016-02-02       Impact factor: 4.434

4.  Hepatitis B in pregnancy.

Authors:  Jessica Katharine Dyson; Julia Waller; Andrena Turley; Enid Michael; Samuel Moses; Manoj Valappil; Mark Hudson; Margaret Bassendine; Stuart McPherson
Journal:  Frontline Gastroenterol       Date:  2013-10-17

5.  Hepatitis B virus transmission in pre-adolescent schoolchildren in four multi-ethnic areas of England.

Authors:  M A Balogun; J V Parry; K Mutton; C Okolo; L Benons; H Baxendale; T Hardiman; E H Boxall; J Sira; M Brown; S Barnett; U Gungabissoon; A Williams; D A Kelly; S Vijeratnam; S Ijaz; B Taylor; C G Teo; M E Ramsay
Journal:  Epidemiol Infect       Date:  2012-07-31       Impact factor: 4.434

6.  Management of hepatitis B in pregnant women and infants: a multicentre audit from four London hospitals.

Authors:  Gauri Godbole; Dianne Irish; Marina Basarab; Tabitha Mahungu; Andrew Fox-Lewis; Claire Thorne; Michael Jacobs; Geoffrey Dusheiko; William M C Rosenberg; Deepak Suri; Andrew D Millar; Eleni Nastouli
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2013-12-01       Impact factor: 3.007

  6 in total

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