T-Cell Responses in Children to Internal Influenza Antigens, 1 Year After Immunization With Pandemic H1N1 Influenza Vaccine, and Response to Revaccination With Seasonal Trivalent–inactivated Influenza Vaccine
Author(s) -
Teresa Lambe,
Alexandra J. Spencer,
Caitlin E. Mullarkey,
Richard Antrobus,
LyMee Yu,
Philip de Whalley,
Ben Thompson,
Claire Jones,
Jem Chalk,
Simon Kerridge,
Adrian V. S. Hill,
Matthew D. Snape,
Andrew J. Pollard,
Sarah C. Gilbert
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
the pediatric infectious disease journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.028
H-Index - 140
eISSN - 1532-0987
pISSN - 0891-3668
DOI - 10.1097/inf.0b013e318255e443
Subject(s) - vaccination , medicine , virology , live attenuated influenza vaccine , influenza vaccine , immunology , immunization , pandemic , reactogenicity , immunogenicity , antigen , influenza a virus , virus , disease , covid-19 , infectious disease (medical specialty)
During seasonal influenza epidemics, 5-15% of the population are affected with an illness having a nontrivial mortality, morbidity and economic burden. Inactivated influenza vaccines are routinely used to prevent influenza infection, primarily by inducing humoral immunity. In addition, trivalent-inactivated influenza vaccines have previously been shown to boost influenza-specific T-cell responses in a small percentage of adults. We investigate here the influenza-specific T-cell response, in children, 1 year after pandemic H1N1 vaccination and the ability to boost the T-cell response with trivalent-inactivated influenza immunization.
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