Prevention of M. tuberculosis Infection with H4:IC31 Vaccine or BCG Revaccination.
Prevention of M. tuberculosis Infection with H4:IC31 Vaccine or BCG Revaccination.
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DOI:
10.1056/nejmoa1714021
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发表时间:
2018-07-12
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
C-040-404 Study Team
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Nemes E;Geldenhuys H;Rozot V;Rutkowski KT;Ratangee F;Bilek N;Mabwe S;Makhethe L;Erasmus M;Toefy A;Mulenga H;Hanekom WA;Self SG;Bekker LG;Ryall R;Gurunathan S;DiazGranados CA;Andersen P;Kromann I;Evans T;Ellis RD;Landry B;Hokey DA;Hopkins R;Ginsberg AM;Scriba TJ;Hatherill M;C-040-404 Study Team
Recent Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M.tb) infection predisposes to tuberculosis disease, the leading global infectious disease killer. We tested safety andefficacy of H4:IC31® vaccination or Bacille Calmette-Guerin (BCG) revaccination for prevention of M.tb infection. QuantiFERON-TB Gold In-tube (QFT) negative, HIV-uninfected, remotely BCG-vaccinated adolescents were randomized 1:1:1 to placebo, H4:IC31® or BCG revaccination (NCT02075203). Primary outcomes were safety and acquisition of M.tb infection, defined by initial QFT conversion tested 6-monthly over two years. Secondary outcomes were immunogenicity and sustained M.tb infection, defined by sustained QFT conversion without reversion three and six months post-conversion. Statistical significance for efficacy proof-of-concept was set at 1-sided p<0.10. 990 participants were enrolled. Both vaccines had acceptable safety profiles and were immunogenic. QFT conversion occurred in 134 and sustained conversion in 82 participants. Neither H4:IC31® nor BCG prevented initial QFT conversion, with efficacy point estimates of 9.4% (95% confidence interval: -36.2, 39.7; one-sided p=0.32) and 20.1% (-21.0, 47.2; one-sided p=0.14), respectively. However, BCG did prevent sustained QFT conversion with an efficacy of 45.4% (6.4, 68.1; one-sided p=0.013); H4:IC31® efficacy was 30.5% (-15.8, 58.3; one-sided p=0.08). QFT reversion rate from positive to negative was 46% in BCG, 40% in H4:IC31 and 25% in placebo recipients. This first proof-of-concept, prevention of M.tb infection trial showed that sustained infection can be prevented by vaccination in a high-transmission setting and confirmed feasibility of this strategy to inform clinical development of new vaccine candidates. Evaluation of BCG revaccination to prevent tuberculosis disease in M.tb- uninfected populations is warranted.