Patterns of Influenza Vaccination and Vaccine Effectiveness Among Young US Children Who Receive Outpatient Care for Acute Respiratory Tract Illness | Zendy

Jessie R. Chung | Zendy; Brendan Flannery | Zendy; Manjusha Gaglani | Zendy; Michael Smith | Zendy; Evelyn Cohen Reis | Zendy; Robert W. Hickey | Zendy; Michael L. Jackson | Zendy; Lisa A. Jackson | Zendy; Edward A. Belongia | Zendy; Huong Q. McLean | Zendy; Emily T. Martin | Zendy; Hannah E. Segaloff | Zendy; Sara Kim | Zendy; Manish M. Patel | Zendy

Open Access

Patterns of Influenza Vaccination and Vaccine Effectiveness Among Young US Children Who Receive Outpatient Care for Acute Respiratory Tract Illness

Author(s) -

Jessie R. Chung,

Brendan Flannery,

Manjusha Gaglani,

Michael Smith,

Evelyn Cohen Reis,

Robert W. Hickey,

Michael L. Jackson,

Lisa A. Jackson,

Edward A. Belongia,

Huong Q. McLean,

Emily T. Martin,

Hannah E. Segaloff,

Sara Kim,

Manish M. Patel

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

jama pediatrics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 4.004

H-Index - 183

eISSN - 2168-6211

pISSN - 2168-6203

DOI - 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2020.0372

Subject(s) - medicine , vaccination , influenza vaccine , outpatient clinic , immunization , respiratory tract infections , pediatrics , immunology , emergency medicine , respiratory system , antibody

The burden of influenza among young children is high, and influenza vaccination is the primary strategy to prevent the virus and its complications. Less is known about differences in clinical protection following 1 vs 2 doses of initial influenza vaccination.

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