Sociobehavioural factors associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection and COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness against medically attended, symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection in the Philippines: a prospective case-control study (FASCINATE-P study)
Western Pacific surveillance response journal,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 49 - 60
Published: March 31, 2025
We
examined
sociobehavioural
factors
associated
with
SARS-CoV-2
infection
and
estimated
COVID-19
vaccine
effectiveness
against
symptomatic
in
the
Philippines.
Such
studies
are
limited
low-
middle-income
countries,
especially
Asia
Pacific.
A
case-control
study
was
conducted
two
hospitals
Manila,
Philippines,
from
March
2022
to
June
2023.
Sociobehavioural
vaccination
history
were
collected.
PCR-positive
individuals
cases,
while
PCR-negative
controls.
Adjusted
odds
ratios
(aORs)
calculated
examine
associations
between
factors/vaccination
medically
attended
infection.
The
analysis
included
2489
(574
positive
23.1%;
1915
controls,
76.9%;
median
age
[interquartile
range]:
35
[27-51]
years).
Although
education
household
income
not
infection,
being
a
health-care
worker
(aOR:
1.45;
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.03-2.06).
of
higher
among
who
gatherings
five
or
more
people
compared
those
smaller
2.58;
CI:
1.14-5.83).
Absolute
for
status
due
high
risk
bias,
example,
unascertained
prior
Moderate
relative
first
booster
(32%;
-120-79)
second
(48%;
-23-78)
observed
(both
wide
CI),
albeit
waning
trend
after
half
year.
workers
emphasize
importance
prevention
control
measures.
reiterates
need
efficacious
vaccines
caused
by
circulating
variants
longer
duration
protection.
Language: Английский
Single MVA-SARS-2-ST/N Vaccination Rapidly Protects K18-hACE2 Mice against a Lethal SARS-CoV-2 Challenge Infection
Sabrina Clever,
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Leonard Limpinsel,
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Christian Meyer zu Natrup
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et al.
Viruses,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(3), P. 417 - 417
Published: March 8, 2024
The
sudden
emergence
of
SARS-CoV-2
demonstrates
the
need
for
new
vaccines
that
rapidly
protect
in
case
an
emergency.
In
this
study,
we
developed
a
recombinant
MVA
vaccine
co-expressing
prefusion-stabilized
spike
protein
(ST)
and
nucleoprotein
(N,
MVA-SARS-2-ST/N)
as
approach
to
further
improve
vaccine-induced
immunogenicity
efficacy.
Single
MVA-SARS-2-ST/N
vaccination
K18-hACE2
mice
induced
robust
protection
against
lethal
respiratory
challenge
infection
28
days
later.
protective
outcome
correlated
with
activation
SARS-CoV-2-neutralizing
antibodies
(nABs)
substantial
amounts
SARS-CoV-2-specific
T
cells
especially
lung
MVA-SARS-2-ST/N-vaccinated
mice.
Emergency
just
2
before
resulted
delayed
onset
clinical
disease
these
increased
titers
nAB
or
spleen
lung.
These
data
highlight
potential
multivalent
COVID-19
S-
N-protein,
which
contributes
development
strategies
emerging
pathogens.
Language: Английский
Fourth dose bivalent COVID-19 vaccines outperform monovalent boosters in eliciting cross-reactive memory B cells to Omicron subvariants
Journal of Infection,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
89(4), P. 106246 - 106246
Published: Aug. 8, 2024
Bivalent
COVID-19
vaccines
comprising
ancestral
Wuhan-Hu-1
(WH1)
and
the
Omicron
BA.1
or
BA.5
subvariant
elicit
enhanced
serum
antibody
responses
to
emerging
subvariants.
Here,
we
characterized
RBD-specific
memory
B
cell
(Bmem)
response
following
a
fourth
dose
with
bivalent
vaccine,
in
direct
comparison
WH1
monovalent
dose.
Healthcare
workers
previously
immunized
mRNA
adenoviral
vector
were
sampled
before
one
month
after
vaccine.
Serum
neutralizing
antibodies
(NAb)
quantified,
as
well
Bmem
an
in-depth
spectral
flow
cytometry
panel
including
recombinant
RBD
proteins
of
WH1,
BA.1,
BA.5,
BQ.1.1,
XBB.1.5
variants.
Both
elicited
higher
NAb
titers
against
subvariants
compared
Following
either
vaccine
type,
recipients
had
slightly
increased
numbers.
significantly
binding
all
tested
by
cytometry,
while
recognition
was
not
vaccination.
IgG1
Language: Английский
Bivalent COVID-19 vaccines boost the capacity of pre-existing SARS-CoV-2-specific memory B cells to cross-recognize Omicron subvariants
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 22, 2024
Abstract
Bivalent
COVID-19
vaccines
comprising
ancestral
Wuhan-Hu-1
(WH1)
and
the
Omicron
BA.1
or
BA.5
subvariant
elicit
enhanced
serum
antibody
responses
to
emerging
subvariants.
We
characterized
memory
B-cell
(Bmem)
response
following
a
fourth
dose
with
bivalent
vaccine,
compared
immunogenicity
WH1
monovalent
dose.
Healthcare
workers
previously
immunized
mRNA
adenoviral
vector
were
sampled
before
one-month
after
monovalent,
vaccine.
RBD-specific
Bmem
quantified
an
in-depth
spectral
flow
cytometry
panel
including
recombinant
RBD
proteins
of
WH1,
BA.1,
BA.5,
BQ.1.1,
XBB.1.5
variants.
All
recipients
had
slightly
increased
numbers.
Recognition
subvariants
was
not
vaccination,
while
both
significantly
cross-recognition
all
tested
by
cytometry.
Thus,
Omicron-based
can
improve
recognition
descendent
pre-existing,
WH1-specific
Bmem,
beyond
that
conventional,
This
provides
new
insights
into
capacity
variant-based
booster
immune
against
SARS-CoV-2
Language: Английский
Factors affecting motivation for receiving a booster dose of the COVID-19 vaccine among Japanese university students and staff: a cross-sectional questionnaire survey
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: April 5, 2024
Abstract
Understanding
the
factors
that
influence
people’s
decisions
regarding
vaccination
is
essential
to
promote
vaccination.
We
aimed
clarify
motivations
for
receiving
booster
vaccines.
conducted
a
paper-based
questionnaire
distributed
during
January–February
2022
involving
students
and
faculty
staff
who
received
first
COVID-19
at
mass
program
June–September
2021
Keio
University.
A
total
of
1725
participants
were
enrolled,
all
completed
survey.
Among
these,
64.9%
reported
significant
adverse
event
(AEs)
affecting
daily
life
after
second
vaccine.
“Fear
severe
illness”
(72.6%)
was
most
common
reason
getting
vaccinated,
followed
by
“concern
infecting
others”
(68.4%)
“fear
infection
itself”
(68.3%).
Television
emerged
as
influential
source
information
(80%),
university
(50.2%)
social
networking
sites
(42.8%).
Multivariate
analysis
revealed
illness”,
itself”,
“trust
in
efficacy
safety
vaccines
general”
significantly
correlated
with
willingness
receive
paid
vaccinations.
The
severity
AEs
not
related
participants’
Participants
positive
reasons
more
likely
accept
third
dose.
Language: Английский