View clinical trials related to Whooping Cough.
Filter by:This is a randomised, double-blinded, placebo-controlled trial of BPZE1 that includes virulent B. pertussis challenge followed by a safety follow-up.
Pertussis is a bacterial respiratory infection caused by Bordetella pertussis. Highly contagious, it is potentially serious and even fatal in infants under 6 months of age. The immunity acquired through vaccination is very limited in time, requiring regular booster shots. There is a passive protection of the newborn by the maternal-fetal transmission of maternal antibodies, but it is brief. The infant's first vaccination is given at 2 months of age and immunity is not acquired until the second injection at 4 months of age. The booster at 11 months of age is essential to prolong this immunity. In order to protect infants under 6 months of age, France has recommended since 2004 the cocooning strategy, which consists of vaccinating people likely to be in close contact with the infant during this period. This vaccination is therefore proposed to adults who are planning to have children, to the entourage of pregnant women, and in the immediate post-partum period for the mother (and people who were not vaccinated during pregnancy). This strategy was put in place following the international recommendation of a forum of scientific experts, the Global Pertussis Initiative. In France, vaccination against pertussis is not currently recommended during pregnancy. There is no contraindication to vaccination during pregnancy and it is recommended in many countries. Influenza is a viral respiratory infection caused by Myxovirus influenzae, which is highly contagious. In France, vaccination against influenza is recommended for pregnant women, regardless of the trimester of pregnancy. It is also recommended for the entourage of infants under 6 months of age with risk factors for severe influenza. There are few recent data in the scientific literature regarding influenza and pertussis vaccination coverage among pregnant or postpartum women in France. In addition, the COVID19 pandemic has recently reopened the debate on vaccination of the general population and caregivers. Knowing the current status of vaccination coverage among pregnant women and caregivers, their knowledge and fears regarding vaccination could help improve the information provided by healthcare staff.
The purpose of this study is to determine the effectiveness of Adacel against pertussis disease in infants < 2 months when administered during pregnancy following the current Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommendations, i.e., from 27 to 36 weeks of gestation, and 14 days or more before delivery.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the AFIX-OB model to determine its impact on the change in flu and pertussis (Tdap) uptake, provider knowledge, attitudes and beliefs, and patient knowledge, attitudes and beliefs regarding maternal vaccination. The structure of the model and quality improvement interventions are guided by theory including the elaboration likelihood model and P3 model. These quality improvement measures will be implemented in OB clinics within the Yale New Haven Health System.
Pertussis is resurging worldwide. In Africa alone it is estimated that there are 2.1 million cases and 542,000 deaths from pertussis in infants under 1 year with the highest rates of morbidity and mortality in infants <3 months old, before possible prevention via the infant immunization programme1. To protect these most vulnerable infants, the World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends Tdap vaccination as safe in pregnancy and recommends the use of wP vaccines within the EPI. Maternal antibody following aP vaccination can interfere with infant anti-pertussis antibody responses post infant EPI vaccination, which is of concern in high burden settings such as Uganda. There are therefore multiple factors in this population which may influence the effect of pertussis immunization in pregnancy, and which have not been studied, most notably HIV infection and interference with wP vaccines in infants. The immunogenicity of Tdap in HIV-infected pregnant women has not yet been examined. In addition, to date, the effect of maternal vaccination, placental transfer and infant antibody responses in HEU infants have not been studied at all. There are no studies examining the immune response to wP vaccine administered to infants (EPI recommendation) whose mothers received aP in pregnancy.
Recruitment of individuals primed during childhood with TdaP (tetanus, diphtheria , acellular pertussis) vaccine, and administration of an Adacel booster with blood sample collection at various time points before and after vaccination. Collection of blood sample volumes will be large enough to allow assessment and comparison of multiple assays that evaluate cell-mediated immune (CMI) responses and other biomarkers following the administration of pertussis vaccinations. The ultimate objective would be to utilize these validated assays for evaluation of pertussis clinical trial results or development of new pertussis vaccine formulations.
In July 2015-November 2016, a phase II/III randomized, observer-blind,controlled study of two acellular Pertussis vaccines (aP standalone and TdaP combined vaccines) manufactured by BioNet-Asia Co., Ltd. (Bionet) and chemically-detoxified Adacel Tdap vaccine was conducted in Bangkok, Thailand in healthy participants aged 12-17 years (Protocol No. TDA202; http://clinicaltrials.in.th;Study ID:TCTR20150703002). A total of 450 participants were enrolled into the study at 2 study sites (Site No.1:Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital; Site No.2:Vaccine Trial Centre (VTC), Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University) with equal number of 225 participants enrolled at each study site. During the study, the participants had been randomized in a 1:1:1 ratio to received intramuscularly a booster dose (0.5 mL) of the study vaccines. This is further follow-up from TDA202 clinical trial, which was completed on 29 November 2016. Target population for this study is the group of participants who had received one dose of one of the three study vaccines in the TDA202 trial at site VTC and who had completed the study follow-up at 1-year after vaccination (223 subjects). In this current study, the long-term persistence of pertussis antibodies induced by a booster dose of recombinant acellular Pertussis based vaccines (Pertagen and Boostagen) manufactured by Bionet will be evaluated and compared to the conventional chemically-inactivated Tdap vaccine (Adacel) at 5 years after previously immunized in the TDA202 study.
Implementation of organizational adjustments can enhance involvement of healthcare teams in carrying out flu and pertussis vaccinations, and optimizing access to vaccines for women and their families. Pertussis vaccination of pregnant women is envisaged by the French Health Autority, considering that, given international experiences, vaccination during the second trimester of pregnancy is safe, effective, and would aim to protect babies during the first months of their life. Before considering such a recommendation in France, the acceptability of this strategy by pregnant women and health professionals must be considered.
Primary Objectives : - To describe the long-term humoral immune responses to pertussis, diphtheria, and tetanus after homologous and heterologous pertussis vaccine priming regimens - To determine the effects of the priming regimen on humoral responses to booster vaccination with Tdap-IPV vaccine - To describe the long-term cell-mediated immune responses to pertussis after homologous and heterologous pertussis vaccine priming regimens - To determine the effects of the priming regimen on cell-mediated immune response to booster vaccination with Tdap-IPV vaccine Secondary Objective: To describe the safety profile of Tdap-IPV vaccine in each group
In July 2015-November 2016, a phase II/III randomized, observer-blind,controlled study of two acellular Pertussis vaccines (aP standalone and TdaP combined vaccined) manufactured by BioNet-Asia Co., Ltd. (Bionet) and chemically-detoxified Adacel Tdap vaccine was conducted in Bangkok, Thailand in healthy subjects aged 12-17 years (Protocol No. TDA202; http://clinicaltrials.in.th; Study ID:TCTR20150703002). A total of 450 subjects were enrolled into the study at 2 study sites (Site No.1:Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital; Site No.2:Vaccine Trial Centre (VTC), Faculty of Tropical Medicine, Mahidol University) with equal number of 225 subjects enrolled at each study site. During the study, the subjects had been randomized in a 1:1:1 ratio to received intramuscularly a booster dose (0.5 mL) of the study vaccines. In this current study, persistence of pertussis antibodies induced by a booster dose of recombinant acellular Pertussis based vaccines (Pertagen and Boostagen) manufactured by Bionet will be evaluated and compared to the conventional chemically-detoxified Tdap vaccine (Adacel) at 2 years after previously immunized in the TDA202 study.