Annals of Pharmacotherapy,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Дек. 30, 2024
Objective:
The
objective
was
to
summarize
available
data
regarding
the
safety
and
efficacy
of
RSVpreF
in
setting
maternal
administration
for
infant
protection
against
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
while
comparing
other
RSV
prevention
strategies.
Data
sources:
A
literature
search
PubMed
conducted
utilizing
phrases
“RSVpreF”
“pregnancy.”
Additional
references
were
identified
through
found
sources
information.
Organizational
guidelines,
medication
labeling,
regulatory
organization
presentations
utilized.
Study
selection
extraction:
Clinical
trials
investigating
pregnant
women
included
as
well
on
pharmacology,
pharmacokinetics,
vaccine
uptake.
synthesis:
vaccine,
administered
once
women,
demonstrated
a
69.4%
(97.58%
confidence
interval
[CI]
=
44.3
84.1)
lower
incidence
severe
medically
attended
tract
infection
(MA
RSV-LRTI)
51.3%
CI
29.4
66.8)
MA-RSV-LRTI
at
180
days
post
birth
1
placebo-controlled
study.
24
36
weeks
did
not
have
statistically
significant
higher
rate
preterm
births
(relative
risk
1.20;
95%
0.99
1.46)
across
two
studies
postmarketing
data.
Relevance
patient
care
clinical
practice
comparison
with
existing
agents:
is
first
approved
by
US
Food
Drug
all
infants.
When
compared
agents,
optimal
prophylaxis
agent
unclear.
Conclusions:
Maternal
immunization
reduction
MA
RSV-LRTI,
RSV-associated
hospitalizations
tolerated,
adverse
events
continue
be
evaluated.
Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
145(2), С. 144 - 146
Опубликована: Янв. 2, 2025
Caitlin
Dugdale
and
Andrea
Ciaranello
are
from
the
Division
of
Infectious
Diseases,
Massachusetts
General
Hospital,
Boston,
Massachusetts;
[email
protected]
protected].
Emily
Santos
is
Brown
University,
Providence,
Rhode
Island;
Financial
Disclosure
The
authors
did
not
report
any
potential
conflicts
interest.
Maternal
immunization
is
a
safe
and
effective
strategy
for
protecting
mothers
infants
from
vaccine-preventable
diseases.
This
systematic
review
evaluated
the
safety
efficacy
of
various
vaccines
administered
during
pregnancy,
focusing
on
maternal
infant
outcomes.
A
comprehensive
literature
search
was
conducted
in
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science
to
identify
relevant
studies.
The
used
terms
combinations
such
as
("maternal
vaccination"
OR
"vaccination
pregnancy")
AND
("safety"
"efficacy"
"immunogenicity")
("influenza"
"DTaP"
"respiratory
syncytial
virus"
"group
B
streptococcus"
"COVID-19").
Boolean
operators
"AND"
"OR"
enhanced
precision
filtered
limited
results
studies
published
2018
2024.
Eight
were
included
after
applying
inclusion
exclusion
criteria.
Influenza,
diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis,
respiratory
virus,
group
streptococcus,
COVID-19
are
when
pregnancy.
These
elicit
robust
immune
responses
pregnant
women,
with
efficient
transplacental
antibody
transfer
providing
passive
immunity
newborns.
Adverse
effects
mostly
mild
moderate
similar
those
observed
nonpregnant
individuals.
No
significant
increase
adverse
pregnancy
or
neonatal
outcomes
associated
vaccination.
Most
randomized
controlled
trials
(had
low
risk
bias,
thus
supporting
reliability
findings.
However,
vaccine
hesitancy
remains
challenge,
highlighting
need
transparent
communication
between
healthcare
providers
women.
Future
research
should
focus
long-term
health
outcomes,
safety,
immunogenicity
diverse
populations,
strategies
optimize
timing
enhance
persistence.
supports
implementation
routine
vaccination
programs
emphasizes
importance
addressing
knowledge
gaps
ensuring
equitable
access
Acta Paediatrica,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Янв. 20, 2025
ABSTRACT
Aim
To
analyse
whether
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
vaccination
during
pregnancy
increases
the
odds
of
preterm
birth.
Methods
A
rapid
review
and
meta‐analysis
was
performed.
The
main
outcome
risk
(gestational
week
less
than
37)
fixed‐effects
model
used
to
pooled
ratios
(OR)
with
95%
confidence
intervals
(CI).
Evidence
certainty
assessed
according
GRADE.
Results
We
included
six
randomised
controlled
trials
17
656
births
two
observational
studies
3446
births.
for
birth
were
increased
in
(OR
1.17,
CI
1.02–1.34).
No
evidence
a
difference
seen
0.93,
0.69–1.25).
Combined,
these
showed
1.13,
1.00–1.27).
rated
be
moderate.
When
restricted
market‐approved
vaccine,
seemed
RCTs
1.21,
0.98–1.49).
Conclusion
Based
on
available
evidence,
RSV
seems
associated
needs
continuous
population‐level
safety
data
monitoring
perinatal
outcomes
early
phases
vaccine
rollouts
detect
possible
signals
further
confirm
magnitude
effect
JAMA Network Open,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
8(2), С. e2460735 - e2460735
Опубликована: Фев. 19, 2025
Importance
Two
interventions
to
prevent
severe
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
in
infants
were
approved
2023—a
bivalent
prenatal
RSV
prefusion
F
protein–based
(RSVpreF)
vaccine
and
an
infant
monoclonal
antibody
(nirsevimab).
Understanding
their
uptake
clinical
outcomes
is
essential
for
public
health
planning.
Objective
To
describe
of
the
RSVpreF
nirsevimab.
Design,
Setting,
Participants
This
retrospective
cohort
study
was
conducted
at
a
single
academic
center
among
647
pregnant
individuals
eligible
vaccination
(32-36
weeks’
gestation
between
October
15,
2023,
January
31,
2024)
nirsevimab
(no
>14
days
before
delivery).
Exposure
Pregnancy
or
birth
during
2023-2024
season.
Main
Outcomes
Measures
administration
prior
hospital
discharge
infants.
Results
Of
(mean
[SD]
age,
34.6
[6.2]
years;
355
nulliparous
[54.9%];
558
privately
insured
[86.2%]),
414
(64.0%)
received
vaccine.
Factors
associated
with
higher
included
older
birthing
parent
age
(adjusted
odds
ratio
[AOR],
1.09;
95%
CI,
1.05-1.12),
nulliparity
(AOR,
1.84;
1.31-2.60),
private
insurance
2.19;
1.27-3.80),
non-Hispanic
ethnicity
2.36;
CI
1.57-3.55;
reference:
Hispanic),
receipt
any
COVID-19
7.12;
3.91-13.70),
formula
booster
5.62;
3.80-8.48),
influenza
8.14;
5.38-12.50),
tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis
6.86;
3.79-13.10).
lower
non-English
language
preference
0.24;
0.10-0.52),
Black
race
0.30;
0.16-0.57;
Asian),
other
unknown
0.48;
0.30-0.76),
multiple
0.27;
0.07-0.88).
Nirsevimab
administered
183
261
(70.1%)
discharge.
Among
those
who
did
not
receive
standard
vaccines,
40.4%
neonates
(19
47)
nirsevimab;
declined
hepatitis
B
vaccination,
34.0%
(17
50)
Respiratory
coverage
exceeded
80%
all
months
period
except
first
month
which
available.
Preterm
delivery
occurred
35
RSVpreF-vaccinated
(8.5%)
43
233
unvaccinated
(18.5%).
In
nested
case-control
analysis
preterm
as
outcome,
there
no
significant
association
1.03;
0.55-1.93).
Conclusions
Relevance
this
study,
high.
high
even
routine
vaccines.
There
birth.
suggests
that
prevention
strategy
both
had
reassuring
perinatal
outcomes.
Birth Defects Research,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
117(2)
Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2025
Vaccinations
in
pregnancy
are
an
essential
part
of
prenatal
care
and
play
a
critical
role
protecting
both
pregnant
persons
their
infants
from
certain
infectious
diseases.
In
the
United
States,
recommendations
for
vaccines
made
through
comprehensive
review
currently
available
scientific
literature,
including
clinical
trials
post-marketing
surveillance
data,
by
Advisory
Committee
on
Immunization
Practices
(ACIP).
The
ACIP
is
advisory
committee
to
US
Centers
Disease
Control
Prevention
(CDC),
comprised
medical
public
health
experts
who
develop
evidence-based
guidelines
vaccinations,
persons.
has
several
work
groups
that
evidence
ongoing
basis,
full-committee
meetings
held
at
least
three
times
year.
As
more
data
regarding
safety
efficacy
become
available,
these
continue
evolve.
To
recommendations,
carefully
considers
risks
exposure
agents
against
potential
vaccination.
We
here
current
vaccinations
use
Recommendations
divided
into
four
categories:
recommended
during
pregnancy,
under
circumstances,
not
or
contraindicated
without
specific
recommendations.
ensure
optimal
healthcare
providers
need
be
familiar
with
Current Opinion in Pediatrics,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown
Опубликована: Март 19, 2025
Purpose
of
review
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
remains
a
leading
cause
lower
respiratory
tract
infections
in
infants,
older
adults,
and
high-risk
populations.
The
recent
approval
new
RSV
vaccines
monoclonal
antibodies
marks
turning
point
prevention.
This
explores
these
advancements,
their
immediate
potential
long-term
effects,
the
remaining
challenges.
Recent
findings
Several
novel
prevention
strategies
have
been
approved,
including
maternal
RSVPreF
vaccines,
infant-targeted
like
Nirsevimab,
for
adults.
These
interventions
significantly
reduce
RSV-related
hospitalizations,
ICU
admissions,
mortality,
particularly
groups.
Early
evidence
also
suggests
benefits
reducing
wheezing
during
infancy;
however,
impacts
on
asthma
development
remain
uncertain.
Challenges
such
as
vaccine
hesitancy
limited
access
low-resource
settings
pressing
issues
that
require
sustained
focus.
Summary
are
expected
to
alter
clinical
management
public
health
by
severe
disease
burden
transmission.
Further
research
is
needed
evaluate
implications
pediatric
obstructive
sleep
apnea.
Addressing
disparities
acceptance
will
be
critical
maximizing
global
impact.