Literature DB >> 24342249

Serotype distribution and antimicrobial susceptibilities of nasopharyngeal isolates of Streptococcus pneumoniae from healthy children in the 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine era.

Gianvincenzo Zuccotti1, Chiara Mameli2, Laura Daprai3, Maria Laura Garlaschi3, Dario Dilillo2, Giorgio Bedogni4, Marino Faccini5, Maria Gramegna6, Erminio Torresani3, Emanuela Ballerini, Annarita Benincaso, Milena Bonvissuto, Dorella Bricalli, Manuela Brioschi, Cinzia Simona Calloni, Marina Irene Camiletti, Giacomo Colella, Laura De Angelis, Silvia Decarlis, Francesca Di Nello, Massimiliano Dozzi, Erica Galli, Vera Gandini, Maria Grazia Giuliani, Franca Laviola, Barbara Loda, Maddalena Macedoni, Elisabetta Mazzucchi, Maria Gabriella Metta, Anna Moscatiello, Pilar Nannini, Mariangela Petruzzi, Damiano Picicco, Michela Picciotti, Stefania Pisanelli, Norberto Porta, Giulia Ramponi, Francesca Redaelli, Riccardo Rubini, Natascia Sala, Vincenzo Saitta, Giuseppina Scelza, Rosa Maria Tiso, Mariangela Tomasetto, Matteo Torcoletti, Marta Travaini, Maurizio Valentini, Chiara Vessia.   

Abstract

Few epidemiological data are available since the introduction of 13-valent pneumococcal vaccine (PCV13) in 2010. We conducted a cross-sectional study to estimate the prevalence of Streptococcus pneumoniae (SP) nasopharyngeal carriage in healthy Italian infants and young children and to evaluate the impact of PCV13 on pneumococcal colonization. In the trimester September-December 2011 nasopharyngeal swabs were collected from healthy children aged 3-59 months presenting for routine well careat 16 primary care pediatricians in Milan. SP carriage isolates were serotyped and tested for antimicrobial resistance using EUCAST breakpoints. Among 1250 enrolled children, 618 had received at least 1 dose of PCV13, 292 at least 1 dose of PCV7, 94 a combination of the two vaccines and 246 were not vaccinated. The prevalence of SP carriage was 27% (95% confidence interval [CI] 25-30). At multivariable analysis, age≥25 months (prevalence ratio [PR]=0.74) and use of antibiotics in the previous 3 months (PR=0.67) were associated with lower SP carriage prevalence. Having siblings (PR=1.79 for 1 sibling and PR=2.23 for ≥2 siblings), day-care attendance (PR=2.27) and respiratory tract infections in the previous 3 months (PR=1.39) were associated with higher SP carriage prevalence. The immunization status for SP was not associated with SP carriage at univariable or at multivariable analysis. The most common carriage isolates were 6C, 19A and 23A. The prevalence of the six additional PCV13 serotypes carriage in children appropriately vaccinated with PCV13 was lower than in children appropriately vaccinated with PCV7 (0 vs. 0.060); the greater reduction in prevalence of carriage was observed for serotype 19A (0 vs. 0.041). Serotype 6C was the most common drug-resistant serotype (17.2%). Further epidemiological studies are needed to assess changes in circulating SP serotypes following the large-scale introduction of PCV13.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  13-Valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine; CI; Children; IPD; MDR; MIC; NC; NVS; PCV13; PCV7; PR; Pneumococcal nasopharyngeal carriage; SP; Streptococcus pneumoniae; confidence interval; invasive pneumococcal diseases; minimal inhibitory concentration; multidrug resistance; nasopharyngeal carriage; non vaccine serotypes; pneumococcal 13-valent vaccine; pneumococcal 7-valent vaccine; prevalence ratio

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2013        PMID: 24342249     DOI: 10.1016/j.vaccine.2013.12.003

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


  18 in total

1.  A longitudinal study of streptococcus pneumoniae carriage in healthy children in the 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine era.

Authors:  Chiara Mameli; Valentina Fabiano; Laura Daprai; Giorgio Bedogni; Marino Faccini; Maria Laura Garlaschi; Francesca Penagini; Dario Dilillo; Erminio Torresani; Maria Gramegna; Gian Vincenzo Zuccotti
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 3.452

2.  Colonization with 19F and other pneumococcal conjugate vaccine serotypes in children in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.

Authors:  Michelle McFarland; Taylor P Szasz; Julie Y Zhou; Kara Motley; Janardan S Sivapalan; Megan Isaacson-Schmid; Elizabeth M Todd; Patrick G Hogan; Stephanie A Fritz; Carey-Ann D Burnham; Steen Hoffmann; Sharon Celeste Morley
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  2017-07-04       Impact factor: 3.641

3.  High Prevalence of Asymptomatic Nasopharyngeal Carriage Rate and Multidrug Resistance Pattern of Streptococcus pneumoniae Among Pre-School Children in North Showa Ethiopia.

Authors:  Mihret Tilahun; Mesfin Fiseha; Endris Ebrahim; Seada Ali; Melaku Ashagrie Belete; Abdurahaman Seid; Wondmagegn Demsiss; Alemu Gedefie; Selamyhun Tadesse; Chernet Belayhun
Journal:  Infect Drug Resist       Date:  2022-08-05       Impact factor: 4.177

4.  Prevalence of nasopharyngeal pneumococcal colonization in children and antimicrobial susceptibility profiles of carriage isolates.

Authors:  Julie Y Zhou; Megan Isaacson-Schmid; Elizabeth C Utterson; Elizabeth M Todd; Michelle McFarland; Janardan Sivapalan; Joan M Niehoff; Carey-Ann D Burnham; S Celeste Morley
Journal:  Int J Infect Dis       Date:  2015-09-03       Impact factor: 3.623

Review 5.  Nasopharyngeal Bacterial Carriage in the Conjugate Vaccine Era with a Focus on Pneumococci.

Authors:  V T Devine; J M Jefferies; S C Clarke; S N Faust
Journal:  J Immunol Res       Date:  2015-08-16       Impact factor: 4.818

6.  Identifying an appropriate PCV for use in Senegal, recent insights concerning Streptococcus pneumoniae NP carriage and IPD in Dakar.

Authors:  Fatim Ba; Abdoulaye Seck; Mamadou Bâ; Aliou Thiongane; Moussa Fafa Cissé; Khady Seck; Madeleine Ndour; Pascal Boisier; Benoit Garin
Journal:  BMC Infect Dis       Date:  2014-12-04       Impact factor: 3.090

7.  Emerging non-PCV13 serotypes of noninvasive Streptococcus pneumoniae with macrolide resistance genes in northern Japan.

Authors:  M Kawaguchiya; N Urushibara; M S Aung; S Morimoto; M Ito; K Kudo; A Sumi; N Kobayashi
Journal:  New Microbes New Infect       Date:  2015-11-11

Review 8.  Dissecting the indirect effects caused by vaccines into the basic elements.

Authors:  Carla D Scarbrough Lefebvre; Augustin Terlinden; Baudouin Standaert
Journal:  Hum Vaccin Immunother       Date:  2015-07-17       Impact factor: 3.452

9.  Lung-resident memory B cells protect against bacterial pneumonia.

Authors:  Kimberly A Barker; Neelou S Etesami; Anukul T Shenoy; Emad I Arafa; Carolina Lyon de Ana; Nicole Ms Smith; Ian Mc Martin; Wesley N Goltry; Alexander Ms Barron; Jeffrey L Browning; Hasmeena Kathuria; Anna C Belkina; Antoine Guillon; Xuemei Zhong; Nicholas A Crossland; Matthew R Jones; Lee J Quinton; Joseph P Mizgerd
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2021-06-01       Impact factor: 19.456

10.  Serotype distribution and antibiotic resistance of Streptococcus pneumoniae isolates collected at a Chinese hospital from 2011 to 2013.

Authors:  Songyin Huang; Xiaoqiang Liu; Weisi Lao; Suhua Zeng; Huiqi Liang; Rihui Zhong; Xinlu Dai; Xiquan Wu; Hongyu Li; Yandan Yao
Journal:  BMC Infect Dis       Date:  2015-08-05       Impact factor: 3.090

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