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Amsterdam 2015
Wednesday, 30.09.2015
Advances from translational research in respiratory infections
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Management of patients with an inadequate haemophilus influenzae type b antibody response
Helen Davies (Cardiff, United Kingdom), S.M. White, H.E. Davies
Source:
International Congress 2015 – Advances from translational research in respiratory infections
Session:
Advances from translational research in respiratory infections
Session type:
Poster Discussion
Number:
5030
Disease area:
Respiratory infections
Abstract
Introduction:
Haemophilus influenzae
type b (Hib) may cause respiratory and systemic disease; it is associated with COPD exacerbation. Hib vaccination is advised in children, and in adults at risk of invasive disease.
Aims
:To assess (i)physician action following request of Hib antibody levels and (ii)the effect of vaccination on patient outcome.
Methods
:573 respiratory patients had specific Hib antibody assays between 01.06.2011 and 31.05.2013. Hospital data on 47.8% (n=274) with an inadequate baseline response were reviewed. Patients were divided into responders (normal response to vaccination) and non-responders (< doubling of baseline and/or value <1.0mcg/ml). Patients' wellbeing was assessed via telephone interview and number of antibiotic courses prescribed pre- and post-vaccination.
Results:
49.6% (n=136) with an inadequate baseline antibody response were
not
vaccinated. Of those who were 105 (38.3%) were true responders. Of the 33 patients with an inadequate 2
nd
antibody level only 18 had been re-vaccinated (
true
non-responders). 13/18 patients were re-tested, 4 had an inadequate 3
rd
assay post 2
nd
vaccination.
Responders (post vaccination)
Non-responders (post vaccination)
Subjective respiratory health (%)
Number of antibiotic courses (%)
Subjective respiratory health (%)
Number of antibiotic courses (%)
Improved
36.4
54.4
21.4
21.4
No change
54.5
27.3
57.2
35.7
Worse
9.1
18.2
21.4
42.9
Conclusion:
Physician action is poor following detection of an inadequate Hib antibody response. Vaccination responders may have reduced need for antibiotics and improved symptoms compared to non-responders. Exploration of these findings is needed.
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Citations should be made in the following way:
Helen Davies (Cardiff, United Kingdom), S.M. White, H.E. Davies. Management of patients with an inadequate haemophilus influenzae type b antibody response. Eur Respir J 2015; 46: Suppl. 59, 5030
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