Background malaria incidence and parasitemia during the three-dose RTS,S/AS01 vaccination series do not reduce magnitude of antibody response nor efficacy against the first case of malaria.
Background malaria incidence and parasitemia during the three-dose RTS,S/AS01 vaccination series do not reduce magnitude of antibody response nor efficacy against the first case of malaria.
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DOI:
10.1186/s12879-023-08699-7
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发表时间:
2023-10-23
影响因子:
3.7
通讯作者:
Bailey, Jeffrey A.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bell, Griffin J.;Gyaase, Stephaney;Goel, Varun;Adu, Bright;Mensah, Benedicta;Essone, Paulin;Dosoo, David;Osei, Musah;Niare, Karamoko;Wiru, Kenneth;Brandt, Katerina;Emch, Michael;Ghansah, Anita;Asante, Kwaku Poku;Mvalo, Tisungane;Agnandji, Selidji Todagbe;Juliano, Jonathan J.;Bailey, Jeffrey A.
RTS,S/AS01 has been recommended by WHO for widespread implementation in medium to high malaria transmission settings. Previous analyses have noted lower vaccine efficacies in higher transmission settings, possibly due to the more rapid development of naturally acquired immunity in the control group. To investigate a reduced immune response to vaccination as a potential mechanism behind lower efficacy in high transmission areas, we examine initial vaccine antibody (anti-CSP IgG) response and vaccine efficacy against the first case of malaria (to exclude the effect of naturally acquired immunity) using data from three study areas (Kintampo, Ghana; Lilongwe, Malawi; Lambaréné, Gabon) from the 2009–2014 phase III trial (NCT00866619). Our key exposures are parasitemia during the vaccination series and background malaria incidence. We calculate vaccine efficacy (one minus hazard ratio) using a cox-proportional hazards model and allowing for the time-varying effect of RTS,S/AS01. We find that antibody responses to the primary three-dose vaccination series were higher in Ghana than in Malawi and Gabon, but that neither antibody levels nor vaccine efficacy against the first case of malaria varied by background incidence or parasitemia during the primary vaccination series. We find that vaccine efficacy is unrelated to infections during vaccination. Contributing to a conflicting literature, our results suggest that vaccine efficacy is also unrelated to infections before vaccination, meaning that control-group immunity is likely a major reason for lower efficacy in high transmission settings, not reduced immune responses to RTS,S/AS01. This may be reassuring for implementation in high transmission settings, though further studies are needed. The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1186/s12879-023-08699-7.
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.1702944114
发表时间:
2017-11-07
影响因子:
11.1
作者:
Bustamante LY;Powell GT;Lin YC;Macklin MD;Cross N;Kemp A;Cawkill P;Sanderson T;Crosnier C;Muller-Sienerth N;Doumbo OK;Traore B;Crompton PD;Cicuta P;Tran TM;Wright GJ;Rayner JC
通讯作者:
Rayner JC
影响因子:
3.3
作者:
Bell GJ;Agnandji ST;Asante KP;Ghansah A;Kamthunzi P;Emch M;Bailey JA
通讯作者:
Bailey JA
影响因子:
6.4
作者:
Bell, Griffin J.;Goel, Varun;Emch, Michael
通讯作者:
Emch, Michael
影响因子:
9.3
作者:
Ubillos, Itziar;Ayestaran, Aintzane;Dobano, Carlota
通讯作者:
Dobano, Carlota
影响因子:
5.5
作者:
Nielsen CM;Vekemans J;Lievens M;Kester KE;Regules JA;Ockenhouse CF
通讯作者:
Ockenhouse CF