Literature DB >> 21673612

Persistence of serum bactericidal antibody one year after a booster dose of either a glycoconjugate or a plain polysaccharide vaccine against serogroup C Neisseria meningitidis given to adolescents previously immunized with a glycoconjugate vaccine.

Philip C S de Whalley1, Matthew D Snape, Dominic F Kelly, Carly Banner, Susan Lewis, Linda Diggle, Tessa M John, Ly-Mee Yu, Omar Omar, Astrid Borkowski, Andrew J Pollard.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Bactericidal antibody induced by immunization of infants with serogroup C Neisseria meningitidis (MenC) vaccines wanes rapidly during childhood. Adolescents are at particular risk from meningococcal disease, therefore they might benefit from a booster dose of vaccine. The duration of serologic response to such a booster in adolescents is unknown.
METHODS: In a previous study, English schoolchildren, aged 9 to 12 years, who had received a monovalent MenC glycoconjugate vaccine in 1999-2000, were given either a plain polysaccharide vaccine (MenC-PS group, n = 150) or a glycoconjugate vaccine (MenC-CRM group, n = 95) at 13 to 15 years of age. In this follow-up study, serum bactericidal antibody titers and specific immunoglobulin G concentrations were assessed 1 year later. Results were compared with unboosted controls of similar age (control group, n = 298).
RESULTS: Compliance with study protocol was achieved for 146 of the MenC-PS group, 92 of the MenC-CRM group, and 293 of the control group. Compared with the control group, both the MenC-PS and MenC-CRM groups had a significantly higher (P < 0.0001) geometric mean serum bactericidal antibody titers 1 year after the booster dose (geometric mean titers for MenC-PS group 3388 [95% confidence interval {CI}: 2460-4665]; MenC-CRM group 4417 [95% CI: 2951-6609]; control group 316 [95% CI: 252-396]). Specific immunoglobulin G concentration also rose and remained elevated 1 year after the booster.
CONCLUSIONS: A booster dose of MenC vaccine given to adolescents produced a marked rise in bactericidal antibody, which remained elevated 1 year later. Introduction of an adolescent booster of MenC vaccine might provide enhanced long-term population control of the disease.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21673612     DOI: 10.1097/INF.0b013e318224fb14

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Infect Dis J        ISSN: 0891-3668            Impact factor:   2.129


  4 in total

Review 1.  Protein carriers of conjugate vaccines: characteristics, development, and clinical trials.

Authors:  Michael E Pichichero
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2013-08-16       Impact factor: 3.452

2.  Increase of invasive meningococcal serogroup W disease in Europe, 2013 to 2017.

Authors:  Manuel Krone; Steve Gray; Raquel Abad; Anna Skoczyńska; Paola Stefanelli; Arie van der Ende; Georgina Tzanakaki; Paula Mölling; Maria João Simões; Pavla Křížová; Stéphane Emonet; Dominique A Caugant; Maija Toropainen; Julio Vazquez; Izabela Waśko; Mirjam J Knol; Susanne Jacobsson; Célia Rodrigues Bettencourt; Martin Musilek; Rita Born; Ulrich Vogel; Ray Borrow
Journal:  Euro Surveill       Date:  2019-04

3.  Timing of an adolescent booster after single primary meningococcal serogroup C conjugate immunization at young age; an intervention study among Dutch teenagers.

Authors:  Susanne P Stoof; Fiona R M van der Klis; Debbie M van Rooijen; Mirjam J Knol; Elisabeth A M Sanders; Guy A M Berbers
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-06-25       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 4.  [Meningococcus B: control of two outbreaks by vaccination].

Authors:  G Gabutti
Journal:  J Prev Med Hyg       Date:  2014-06
  4 in total

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