Update on vaccines against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV): A narrative review
José Gutierrez-Rodriguez,
No information about this author
Jaime Rodríguez-Salazar,
No information about this author
Francisco José Tarazona‐Santabalbina
No information about this author
et al.
Revista Española de Geriatría y Gerontología,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
60(2), P. 101630 - 101630
Published: Feb. 11, 2025
Language: Английский
Mexican Interdisciplinary Consensus on the Diagnosis and Preventive Measures for Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections
Archives of Medical Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
56(4), P. 103183 - 103183
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
is
a
common
cause
of
respiratory
illness
in
children
and
adults
Latin
America
Mexico.
RSV
circulates
with
seasonal
peaks
fall
winter.
Individuals
at
highest
risk
for
severe
infection
are
premature
infants
those
comorbidities,
as
well
older
cardiopulmonary
pathologies
and/or
varying
degrees
immunocompromise.
To
provide
an
updated
landscape
the
epidemiology,
groups,
diagnostic
methods,
prevention
Convened
by
Asociación
Mexicana
de
Infectología
y
Microbiología
Clínica,
28
interdisciplinary
experts
participated
consensus
meeting
held
November
2023.
Four
each
seven
medical
writer,
were
formed
to
discuss
epidemiology
diagnosis,
vaccines,
monoclonal
antibodies
(mABs).
Predefined
questions,
formulated
team
four
experts,
discussed
within
group,
was
reached
on
answers.
These
responses
then
analyzed
organized
into
recommendations
based
national
international
evidence.
Evidence-based
epidemiological
surveillance,
proposed.
Future
perspectives
regarding
usefulness
new
vaccines
passive
immunoprophylaxis
analyzed.
Timely
identification
at-risk
populations,
diagnosis
treatment
infection,
particularly
rational
use
mABs
key
strategies
reduce
clinical
burden
infection.
Language: Английский
Perceived benefits, information, vaccination history, and conspiracy beliefs as significant determinants of RSV vaccine acceptance among Arab seniors
Malik Sallam,
No information about this author
Kholoud Al-Mahzoum,
No information about this author
Zainab Mansour Yousef
No information about this author
et al.
Therapeutic Advances in Vaccines and Immunotherapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Background:
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
poses
a
significant
respiratory
health
risk
to
senior
citizens,
contributing
substantially
hospitalizations
and
mortality.
With
the
recent
approval
of
three
RSV
vaccines
for
elderly,
it
is
critical
understand
factors
that
can
shape
vaccination
attitudes
inform
public
strategies
enhance
uptake
among
this
vulnerable
population.
Objectives:
This
study
aimed
investigate
potential
could
influence
toward
citizens
in
Arab
countries.
Design:
A
multinational
cross-sectional
study,
adhering
STROBE
guidelines,
was
conducted
using
survey
instrument
previously
validated
through
exploratory
factor
analysis
assess
newly
approved
vaccine.
Methods:
self-administered
online
distributed
conveniently
mainly
across
five
The
collected
data
on
demographics,
history,
key
constructs
related
vaccine
attitude,
including
“Fear,”
“Information,”
“Accessibility,”
“Benefits,”
“Conspiracy.”
Results:
total
483
participants
were
included
with
majority
from
countries:
Jordan
(
n
=
239,
49.5%),
Kuwait
74,
15.3%),
Egypt
68,
14.1%),
Saudi
Arabia
51,
10.6%),
UAE
23,
4.8%),
alongside
other
nations
28,
5.8%).
Among
respondents,
51.1%
247)
expressed
acceptance
vaccine,
22.4%
108)
hesitant,
26.5%
128)
exhibited
refusal.
Multivariate
identified
perceived
benefits
(β
0.484,
p
<
0.001),
information
needs
0.229,
previous
history
0.087,
0.016)
as
positive
predictors
acceptance.
Conversely,
stronger
conspiracy
beliefs
−0.083,
0.035)
associated
resistance.
Fear
accessibility
not
attitudes.
Conclusion:
findings
showed
benefits,
access
reliable
information,
are
essential
promote
seniors.
These
recommended
improve
Language: Английский
Knowledge, attitude, and perception regarding the respiratory syncytial virus vaccine among healthcare professionals
Khawla Abu Hammour,
No information about this author
Qusai Manaseer,
No information about this author
Mariam Abdeljalil
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Pharmaceutical Policy and Practice,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(1)
Published: March 28, 2025
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
is
a
significant
respiratory
pathogen.
Despite
vaccine
availability,
uptake
remains
low,
and
healthcare
professionals
play
key
role
in
promoting
immunisation.
This
study
aims
to
evaluate
providers'
knowledge,
perceptions
practices
regarding
the
RSV
vaccine.
A
validated
survey
was
distributed
professionals.
The
questionnaire
contained
sections
assess
sociodemographic
characteristics,
knowledge
of
its
vaccines,
professionals'
perception
towards
their
potential
barriers
against
vaccination.
last
section
assesses
physicians'
previous
practice
dealing
with
infection.
Over
half
participants
(56.6%)
had
no
prior
awareness
RSV,
though
many
recognised
severity,
particularly
vulnerable
populations
like
children
older
adults
(52.6%).
Awareness
FDA-approved
vaccines
limited,
only
28.1%
respondents
familiar
intended
for
adults.
Views
on
vaccination
recommendations
age
groups
were
divided;
23.7%
supported
those
75
older,
while
31.1%
advocated
aged
60-74
at
higher
risk.
Perceived
prominent.
Most
(85.1%)
cited
concerns
about
safety
as
obstacle,
81.1%
identified
out-of-pocket
costs
barrier.
Testing
infrequent
(24.6%),
mainly
due
lack
effective
treatment.
(96.9%)
called
greater
education
91.2%
recommending
if
it
available
free.
reveals
gaps
substantial
adoption.
Targeted
education,
improved
diagnostics,
addressing
are
essential
strategies
improving
response
RSV.
Language: Английский
Vaccination during febrile illness, what do we know? A systematic-narrative hybrid review of the literature and international recommendations
Soumaya Essalim,
No information about this author
Chloe Tachet,
No information about this author
Sarah Demingo
No information about this author
et al.
Vaccine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
42(26), P. 126473 - 126473
Published: Oct. 24, 2024
Language: Английский
Viral sepsis: diagnosis, clinical features, pathogenesis, and clinical considerations
Jiqian Xu,
No information about this author
Wanying Zhang,
No information about this author
Jiaji Fu
No information about this author
et al.
Military Medical Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Dec. 16, 2024
Abstract
Sepsis,
characterized
as
life-threatening
organ
dysfunction
resulting
from
dysregulated
host
responses
to
infection,
remains
a
significant
challenge
in
clinical
practice.
Despite
advancements
understanding
host-bacterial
interactions,
molecular
responses,
and
therapeutic
approaches,
the
mortality
rate
associated
with
sepsis
has
consistently
ranged
between
10
16%.
This
elevated
highlights
critical
gaps
our
comprehension
of
etiology.
Traditionally
linked
bacterial
fungal
pathogens,
recent
outbreaks
acute
viral
infections,
including
Middle
East
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
(MERS-CoV),
influenza
virus,
severe
2
(SARS-CoV-2),
among
other
regional
epidemics,
have
underscored
role
pathogenesis
sepsis,
particularly
when
critically
ill
patients
exhibit
classic
symptoms
indicative
sepsis.
However,
many
cases
viral-induced
are
frequently
underdiagnosed
because
standard
evaluations
typically
exclude
panels.
Moreover,
these
viruses
not
only
activate
conventional
pattern
recognition
receptors
(PRRs)
retinoic
acid-inducible
gene-I
(RIG-I)-like
(RLRs)
but
also
initiate
primary
antiviral
pathways
such
cyclic
guanosine
monophosphate
adenosine
(GMP-AMP)
synthase
(cGAS)-stimulator
interferon
genes
(STING)
signaling
response
mechanisms.
Such
activations
lead
cellular
stress,
metabolic
disturbances,
extensive
cell
damage
that
exacerbate
tissue
injury
while
leading
spectrum
manifestations.
complexity
poses
substantial
challenges
for
management
affected
cases.
In
this
review,
we
elucidate
definition
diagnosis
criteria
synthesizing
current
knowledge
regarding
its
etiology,
epidemiology,
pathophysiology,
mechanisms
involved
therein
well
their
impact
on
immune-mediated
damage.
Additionally,
discuss
considerations
related
both
existing
therapies
advanced
treatment
interventions,
aiming
enhance
comprehensive
surrounding
Language: Английский