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Long-Term Safety and Efficacy of the RTS,S/AS02A Malaria Vaccine in Mozambican Children

  作者 Sacarlal, J; Aide, P; Aponte, JJ; Renom, M; Leach, A; Mandomando, I; Lievens, M; Bassat, Q; Lafuente, S; Macete, E; Vekemans, J; Guinovart, C; Sigauque, B; Sillman, M; Milman, J; Dubois, MC; Demoitie, MA; Thonnard, J; Menendez, C; Ballou, WR; Cohen, J; Alonso, PL  
  选自 期刊  Journal of Infectious Diseases;  卷期  2009年200-3;  页码  329-336  
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[摘要]Background. We previously reported that the RTS,S/AS02A vaccine had an acceptable safety profile, was immunogenic, and demonstrated efficacy against Plasmodium falciparum malaria disease for 21 months.Methods. We conducted a randomized, controlled, phase 2b trial of RTS,S/AS02A in 2022 Mozambican children aged 1-4 years. We now report safety results for all randomized subjects and vaccine efficacy (VE) findings for children in the Manhic, a area over the 45-month surveillance period.Results. During the surveillance period, the VE (2.5-45) (VE over months 2.5-45 of surveillance) against a first or only episode of clinical malaria disease was 30.5% (95% confidence interval [CI], 18.9%-40.4%; P <.001), and the VE (2.5-45) against all episodes was 25.6% (95% CI, 11.9%-37.1%; P <.001). When the same period was considered, the VE (2.5-45) for subjects protected against severe malaria was 38.3% (95% CI, 3.4%-61.3%; P <.045). At study month 45, the prevalence of P. falciparum was 34% lower in the RTS,S/AS02A group than in the control group (66 [12.2%] of 541 patients vs 101 [18.5%] of 547 patients) (P <.004).Conclusion. These results show evidence that RTS, S/AS02A maintained protection during the 45-month surveillance period, and they highlight the feasibility of developing an effective vaccine against malaria. In combination with other malaria-control measures, such a vaccine could greatly contribute to reducing the intolerable global burden of this disease.

 
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