Increased female-male mortality ratio associated with inactivated polio and diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccines -: Observations from vaccination trials in Guinea-Bissau

被引:102
作者
Aaby, Peter
Garly, May-Lill
Nielsen, Jens
Ravn, Henrik
Martins, Cesario
Bale, Carlitos
Rodrigues, Amabelia
Benn, Christine Stabell
Lisse, Ida Maria
机构
[1] Statens Serum Inst, Danish Epidemiol Sci Ctr, Bandim Hlth Project, DK-2300 Copenhagen S, Denmark
[2] Indepth Network, Projecto Saude Bandim, Bissau, Guinea Bissau
关键词
DTP; IPV; measles vaccine; nonspecific effects of vaccination; sex-differential effects;
D O I
10.1097/01.inf.0000256735.05098.01
中图分类号
R392 [医学免疫学]; Q939.91 [免疫学];
学科分类号
100102 ;
摘要
Background: The 2-fold increase in female mortality after high-titer measles vaccine may have occurred because many children received diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP) vaccine or inactivated polio. vaccine (IPV) after high-titer measles vaccine. Objective: We examined whether DTP vaccine and IPV were associated with increased female mortality when they were the most recent vaccine administered to children who had not received measles vaccine. Setting and Design: IPV was used as a control vaccine in 4 randomized trials of early measles vaccination (MV) with enrollment at 4-6 months of age conducted in Guinea-Bissau. Many children had not received all 3 DTP vaccinations before enrollment, and therefore received DTP after IPV or MV. We examined whether DTP vaccination status at enrollment affected the female-male mortality ratio. Population: 9544 children enrolled in 4 trials. Main outcome measure: The female-male mortality ratio in different vaccine groups. Results: Females had a higher mortality rate than males among children randomized to receive IPV (mortality rate ratio [MR] 1.52, 95% Cl 1.02-2.28), but females had a similar mortality rate to males among children randomized to receive MV (MR 1.01, 0.69-1.46) and among children in the IPV group after they had received MV at 9 months of age or later (MR 0.88, 0.68-1.14). Children who had not received a third dose of DTP before enrollment (and were likely to receive DTP after MV or IPV) tended to have a higher mortality than children who had received all 3 doses of DTP (MR 1.30, 0.97-1.73). This effect was seen only among girls (MR 1.61, 1.08-2.40) and not among boys (MR 1.02, 0.67-1.54). Girls had a lower mortality when MV was the most recent vaccine received rather than DTP or IPV (MR 0.49, 0.28-0.87). Conclusions: Randomization to IPV was associated with higher female than male mortality. However, the increased female mortality might result from additional doses of DTP received after enrollment and before measles vaccination.
引用
收藏
页码:247 / 252
页数:6
相关论文
共 37 条
[1]   The sequence of vaccinations and increased female mortality after high-titre measles vaccine: Trials from rural Sudan and Kinshasa [J].
Aaby, P ;
Ibrahim, SA ;
Libman, MD ;
Jensen, H .
VACCINE, 2006, 24 (15) :2764-2771
[2]   DIVERGENT MORTALITY FOR MALE AND FEMALE RECIPIENTS OF LOW-TITER AND HIGH-TITER MEASLES-VACCINES IN RURAL SENEGAL [J].
AABY, P ;
SAMB, B ;
SIMONDON, F ;
KNUDSEN, K ;
SECK, AMC ;
BENNETT, J ;
WHITTLE, H .
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, 1993, 138 (09) :746-755
[3]   Childhood mortality after oral polio immunisation campaign in Guinea-Bissau [J].
Aaby, P ;
Hedegaard, K ;
Sodemann, M ;
Nhante, E ;
Veirum, JE ;
Jakobsen, M ;
Lisse, I ;
Jensen, H ;
Sandström, A .
VACCINE, 2005, 23 (14) :1746-1751
[4]   Oral polio vaccination and low case fatality at the paediatric ward in Bissau, Guinea-Bissau [J].
Aaby, P ;
Rodrigues, A ;
Biai, S ;
Martins, C ;
Veirum, JE ;
Benn, CS ;
Jensen, H .
VACCINE, 2004, 22 (23-24) :3014-3017
[5]   The introduction of diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccine and child mortality in rural Guinea-Bissau: an observational study [J].
Aaby, P ;
Jensen, H ;
Gomes, J ;
Fernandes, M ;
Lisse, IM .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, 2004, 33 (02) :374-380
[6]   Divergent female-male mortality ratios associated with different routine vaccinations among female-male twin pairs [J].
Aaby, P ;
Jensen, H ;
Rodrigues, A ;
Garly, ML ;
Benn, CS ;
Lisse, IM ;
Simondon, F .
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, 2004, 33 (02) :367-373
[7]   NONSPECIFIC BENEFICIAL EFFECT OF MEASLES IMMUNIZATION - ANALYSIS OF MORTALITY STUDIES FROM DEVELOPING-COUNTRIES [J].
AABY, P ;
SAMB, B ;
SIMONDON, F ;
SECK, AMC ;
KNUDSEN, K ;
WHITTLE, H .
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, 1995, 311 (7003) :481-485
[8]   Survival of previously measles-vaccinated and measles-unvaccinated children in an emergency situation:: an unplanned study [J].
Aaby, P ;
Garly, ML ;
Balé, C ;
Martins, C ;
Jensen, H ;
Lisse, I ;
Whittle, H .
PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE JOURNAL, 2003, 22 (09) :798-805
[9]   Differences in female-male mortality after high-titre measles vaccine and association with subsequent vaccination with diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis and inactivated poliovirus: reanalysis of West African studies [J].
Aaby, P ;
Jensen, H ;
Samb, B ;
Cisse, B ;
Sodemann, M ;
Jakobsen, M ;
Poulsen, A ;
Rodrigues, A ;
Lisse, IM ;
Simondon, F ;
Whittle, H .
LANCET, 2003, 361 (9376) :2183-2188
[10]   Routine vaccinations and child survival in a war situation with high mortality:: effect of gender [J].
Aaby, P ;
Jensen, H ;
Garly, ML ;
Balé, C ;
Martins, C ;
Lisse, I .
VACCINE, 2002, 21 (1-2) :15-20