The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation

Mélanie Drolet; Jean François Laprise; Julia M.L. Brotherton; Basil Donovan; Christopher K. Fairley; Hammad Ali; Élodie Bénard; Dave Martin; Marc Brisson

doi:10.1093/infdis/jix476

The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation

Mélanie Drolet
, Jean François Laprise
, Julia M.L. Brotherton
, Basil Donovan
, Christopher K. Fairley
, Hammad Ali
, Élodie Bénard
, Dave Martin
, Marc Brisson

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review

35 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

We used transmission-dynamic modeling to estimate the added effectiveness of vaccinating multiple cohorts of females (12-26 years) in Australia compared with the theoretical introduction of routine-only (12-13 years) vaccination. Our results suggest that vaccinating multiple cohorts produced markedly faster direct/herd effects, and it added benefits that last for 20-70 years. Furthermore, the number needed to vaccinate to prevent 1 anogential warts (AGW) case or cervical cancer (CC) was similar for routine + catch-up (AGW = 9.9, CC = 678) and routine-only vaccination (AGW = 9.9, CC = 677), thus providing similar levels of efficiency per person vaccinated.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1205-1209
Number of pages	5
Journal	The Journal of Infectious Diseases
Volume	216
Issue number	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/jix476
Publication status	Published - 5 Dec 2017

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

anogenital warts
cervical cancers
human papillomavirus
mathematical modeling
vaccination

Access to Document

10.1093/infdis/jix476

Cite this

Drolet, M., Laprise, J. F., Brotherton, J. M. L., Donovan, B., Fairley, C. K., Ali, H., Bénard, É., Martin, D., & Brisson, M. (2017). The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation. The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 216(10), 1205-1209. https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/jix476

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abstract = "We used transmission-dynamic modeling to estimate the added effectiveness of vaccinating multiple cohorts of females (12-26 years) in Australia compared with the theoretical introduction of routine-only (12-13 years) vaccination. Our results suggest that vaccinating multiple cohorts produced markedly faster direct/herd effects, and it added benefits that last for 20-70 years. Furthermore, the number needed to vaccinate to prevent 1 anogential warts (AGW) case or cervical cancer (CC) was similar for routine + catch-up (AGW = 9.9, CC = 678) and routine-only vaccination (AGW = 9.9, CC = 677), thus providing similar levels of efficiency per person vaccinated.",

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Drolet, M, Laprise, JF, Brotherton, JML, Donovan, B, Fairley, CK, Ali, H, Bénard, É, Martin, D & Brisson, M 2017, 'The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation', The Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 216, no. 10, pp. 1205-1209. https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/jix476

The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation. / Drolet, Mélanie; Laprise, Jean François; Brotherton, Julia M.L. et al.
In: The Journal of Infectious Diseases, Vol. 216, No. 10, 05.12.2017, p. 1205-1209.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Research › peer-review

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T2 - Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation

AU - Drolet, Mélanie

AU - Laprise, Jean François

AU - Brotherton, Julia M.L.

AU - Donovan, Basil

AU - Fairley, Christopher K.

AU - Ali, Hammad

AU - Bénard, Élodie

AU - Martin, Dave

AU - Brisson, Marc

PY - 2017/12/5

Y1 - 2017/12/5

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AB - We used transmission-dynamic modeling to estimate the added effectiveness of vaccinating multiple cohorts of females (12-26 years) in Australia compared with the theoretical introduction of routine-only (12-13 years) vaccination. Our results suggest that vaccinating multiple cohorts produced markedly faster direct/herd effects, and it added benefits that last for 20-70 years. Furthermore, the number needed to vaccinate to prevent 1 anogential warts (AGW) case or cervical cancer (CC) was similar for routine + catch-up (AGW = 9.9, CC = 678) and routine-only vaccination (AGW = 9.9, CC = 677), thus providing similar levels of efficiency per person vaccinated.

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KW - cervical cancers

KW - human papillomavirus

KW - mathematical modeling

KW - vaccination

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The Impact of Human Papillomavirus Catch-Up Vaccination in Australia: Implications for Introduction of Multiple Age Cohort Vaccination and Postvaccination Data Interpretation

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

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