[Comment] R21/Matrix-M malaria vaccine: a vital tool in the arsenal against malaria, not a silver bullet

Di |2024-02-09T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 9th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

Although malaria has placed a burden on humanity for centuries, affecting millions of people, particularly in Africa, numerous strategies and interventions have been implemented with varying degrees of success.1 The recent introduction of the R21/Matri...

[Comment] Combining vaccines, optimised supportive care, and therapeutics for Ebola virus disease increases survival

Di |2024-02-08T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 8th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

In the 40 years since the Ebola virus was first identified, there has been an increase in the size and frequency of epidemics of Ebola virus and other high-consequence pathogens. Although such health emergencies are often measured by numbers of infecti...

[Articles] Case fatality risk among individuals vaccinated with rVSVΔG-ZEBOV-GP: a retrospective cohort analysis of patients with confirmed Ebola virus disease in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Di |2024-02-08T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 8th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

To our knowledge, this is the first observational study describing the protective effect of rVSVΔG-ZEBOV-GP vaccination against death among patients with confirmed Ebola virus disease admitted to an Ebola health facility. Vaccination was protective aga...

[Articles] Immunological response to fractional-dose yellow fever vaccine administered during an outbreak in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo: results 5 years after vaccination from a prospective cohort study

Di |2024-02-07T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 7th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

A fractional dose of the 17DD yellow fever vaccine induced an immunologic response with detectable titres at 5 years among the majority of participants in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. These findings support the use of fractional-dose vaccinati...

[Comment] Accumulating evidence on the long-term immunogenicity of fractional dosing for yellow fever vaccines

Di |2024-02-07T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 7th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

In 2016, major vaccine supply shortages during large yellow fever outbreaks in Africa prompted WHO to issue interim recommendations to use fractional dosing of yellow fever vaccines as a dose sparing strategy.1 Following this, one fifth of the standard...

[Articles] Safety and efficacy of onradivir in adults with acute uncomplicated influenza A infection: a multicentre, double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled, phase 2 trial

Di |2024-02-06T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 6th, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

Onradivir showed a safety profile comparable to placebo, as well as higher efficacy than placebo in ameliorating influenza symptoms and lowering the viral load in adult patients with uncomplicated influenza infection, especially the onradivir 600 mg on...

[Articles] Invasive pneumococcal disease 3 years after introduction of a reduced 1 + 1 infant 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine immunisation schedule in England: a prospective national observational surveillance study

Di |2024-02-02T00:30:04+01:00Febbraio 2nd, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

Overall, IPD incidence in England was lower in 2022–23, 2 years after removal of pandemic restrictions, than in 2019–20. Breakthrough and vaccine failure rates were not significantly different between children who received the 1 + 1 compared with the 2...

[Grand Round] Mucormycosis after CD19 chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy: results of a US Food and Drug Administration adverse events reporting system analysis and a review of the literature

Di |2024-02-02T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 2nd, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy leads to durable remissions in relapsed B-cell cancers, but treatment-associated immunocompromise leads to a substantial morbidity and mortality risk from atypical infection. Mucormycosis is an aggressive ...

[Correspondence] Eligibility of patients with Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia for early oral switch

Di |2024-02-01T00:30:01+01:00Febbraio 1st, 2024|Categorie: Coronavirus Lancet|

To identify people with low-risk Staphylococcus aureus bacteraemia, the SABATO investigators screened 5063 people, finding 213 (4·2%) individuals who met their eligibility criteria.1 This low proportion of eligible patients led the authors to question ...

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