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Li Zhang, Wei Zhang,
Xiang-jun Zhai,
Yan-ping Li,
Jian Li,
Bing-yu Yan,
Yan-ting Li,
Feng-cai Zhu,
Teng Huang,
Li-qiu Li,
Xiao-hong Gong,
Fu-qiang Cui,
Xiao-feng Liang,
Ai-qiang Xu
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ABSTRACT: To compare the antibody response induced by primary immunization with 5 µg and 10 µg hepatitis B vaccine made by recombinant DNA techniques among the newborns.
Healthy infants who had completed primary immunization with 5 µg hepatitis B vaccine made by recombinant dexyribonucleic acid techniques in Saccharomyces (Hep-SC) or 10 µg hepatitis B vaccine made by recombinant dexyribonucleic acid techniques in Hansenula polymorpha (HepB-HP) were included in the study. Kids under study were 7-12 months of age and had been on 0-1-6 schedule. Standardized questionnaire was used and blood samples were collected. The titer of antibody to hepatitis B surface antigen (anti-HBs) was detected by Chemiluminescence Microparticle Imunoassay (CMIA). If anti-HBs happened to be under 10 mIU/ml, HBV DNA was further detected by nested-PCR to distinguish occult hepatitis B virus infection. Sero-conversion rate and titer of anti-HBs were compared between the two kinds of hepatitis B vaccines. Multivariate analysis was used to find the relationship between the kind of hepatitis B vaccine as well as the antibody response after debugging the other influencing factors including month-age, gender, birth-weight, premature birth and mother's HBsAg status.
8947 infants vaccinated with 5 µg HepB-SC and 4576 infants vaccinated with 10 µg HepB-HP were investigated. In the 5 µg group, the rates of non-, low-, normal- and high-response were 1.88%, 15.18%, 61.42% and 21.52% respectively. In the 10 µg group, the corresponding rates were 0.15%, 2.16%, 29.42% and 68.26% respectively. The non-, low-, normal-response rates were all higher in 5 µg group than in 10 µg group (P<0.01), while the high-response rate was much higher in 10 µg group than in 5 µg group (P<0.01). The geometric mean concentration (GMC) of anti-HBs were 354.81 mIU/ml (95%CI: 338.84-363.08 mIU/ml) and 1778.28 mIU/ml (95%CI: 1698.24-1819.70 mIU/ml) in the 5 µg group and 10 µg group respectively. The GMC was statistically higher in the 10 µg group than in the 5 µg group (P<0.001). The sero-conversion rate and GMC were significantly different between the two groups even after debugging the other influencing factors.
Better anti-HBs response could be achieved by primary immunization with 10 µg HepB-HP than with 5 µg HepB-SC among newborns.
Zhonghua liu xing bing xue za zhi = Zhonghua liuxingbingxue zazhi 03/2012; 33(3):305-8.
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Li Zhang,
Xiang-jun Zhai,
Yan-ping Li, Wei Zhang,
Feng-cai Zhu,
Teng Huang,
Bing-yu Yan,
Jia-ye Liu,
Li-qiu Li,
Xiao-hong Gong,
Fu-qiang Cui,
Xiao-feng Liang,
Ai-qiang Xu
[show abstract]
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ABSTRACT: To compare the antibody response between preterm and full-term infants after primary immunization of hepatitis B vaccine (HepB).
Infants who were aged 7 - 12 months and had completed primary immunization with 5 µg HepB made by recombinant dexyribonucleic acid techniques in saccharomyces cerevisiae (HepB-SC) or 10 µg HepB made by recombinant dexyribonucleic acid techniques in Hansenula polymorpha (HepB-HP) on 0-1-6 schedule were investigated in four provinces (municipality) including Beijing, Shandong, Jiangsu and Guangxi of China. Among them, all preterm infants were selected to form the preterm group and the 1:1 matching full-term infants with the same month-age, gender and residence were randomly selected to form the full-term group. Their HepB history was determined by immunization certificate and all of their parents were interviewed with standard questionnaire to get their birth information. Blood samples were obtained from all anticipants and were tested for Anti-HBs by chemiluminescence microparticle immuno-assay (CMIA).
Total anticipants were 648 pairs of infants. The rates of non-response, low-response, normal-response and high-response after the primary immunization were 1.39%, 8.64%, 45.83% and 44.14% in the preterm group, respectively. The corresponding rates were 1.08%, 9.26%, 44.91% and 44.75% in the full-term group. The above four rates did not show significant differences between the two groups (P > 0.05). The geometric mean concentrations (GMC) of anti-HBs in the pre-term and full-term group were 755.14 and 799.47 mIU/ml respectively. There was no significantly difference in the GMCs between the two groups (P > 0.05). Results from multivariable conditional logistic analysis showed that preterm was not an influencing factor to the antibody response after HepB primary immunization among newborns even after debugging the other influencing factors.
The autibody response after HepB primary immunization were similar among the preterm and full-term infants. The preterm newborns could be immunized under the same HepB immunization strategy.
Zhonghua liu xing bing xue za zhi = Zhonghua liuxingbingxue zazhi 02/2012; 33(2):185-8.
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ABSTRACT: Vaccination against hepatitis B virus is an effective and routine practice that can prevent infection. However, vaccine-induced immunity to hepatitis B varies among individuals. CD4(+) T helper cells, which play an important role in both cellular and humoral immunity, are involved in the immune response elicited by vaccination. Polymorphisms in the genes involved in stimulating the activation and proliferation of CD4(+) T helper cells may influence the immune response to hepatitis B vaccination. In the first stage of the present study, a total of 111 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in 17 genes were analyzed, using the iPLEX MassARRAY system, among 214 high responders and 107 low responders to hepatitis B vaccination. Three SNPs (rs12133337 and rs10918706 in CD3Z, rs10912564 in OX40L) were associated significantly with the immune response to hepatitis B vaccination (P = 0.008, 0.041, and 0.019, respectively). The three SNPs were analyzed further with the TaqMan-MGB or TaqMan-BHQ probe-based real-time polymerase chain reaction in another independent population, which included 1090 high responders and 636 low responders. The minor allele 'C' of rs12133337 continued to show an association with a lower response to hepatitis B vaccination (P = 0.033, odds radio = 1.28, 95% confidence interval = 1.01-1.61). Furthermore, in the stratified analysis for both the first and second populations, the association of the minor allele 'C' of rs12133337 with a lower response to hepatitis B vaccination was more prominent after individuals who were overweight or obese (body mass index ≥25 kg/m(2)) were excluded (1(st) stage: P = 0.003, 2(nd) stage: P = 0.002, P-combined = 9.47e-5). These findings suggest that the rs12133337 polymorphism in the CD3Z gene might affect the immune response to hepatitis B vaccination, and that a lower BMI might increase the contribution of the polymorphism to immunity to hepatitis B vaccination.
PLoS ONE 01/2012; 7(4):e35303. · 4.09 Impact Factor
