| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10969461 | Vaccine | 2010 | 8 Pages | 
Abstract
												Mass vaccination was the most effective prophylaxis for protecting the population during the influenza H1N1 pandemic. We have evaluated the tolerability, immunogenicity and kinetics of the antibody response to a monovalent oil-in-water (AS03) adjuvanted human pandemic split influenza A/California/7/2009 H1N1 (3.75 μg haemagglutinin) vaccine in health care workers. Vaccination elicited a rapid and early protective level of haemagglutination inhibition antibody from 6 to 7 days post vaccination, and by 14 to 21 days post vaccination, up to 98% of vaccinees had protective antibody titres which persisted for at least 3 months in 84-92% of subjects. A rapid induction of protective antibody is important in reducing community spread of pandemic influenza and in helping maintain the integrity of the health care system during the pandemic.
											Keywords
												
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											Authors
												Abdullah S. Madhun, Per Espen Akselsen, Haakon Sjursen, Gabriel Pedersen, Signe Svindland, Jane Kristin Nøstbakken, Mona Nilsen, Kristin Mohn, Ã
sne Jul-Larsen, Ingrid Smith, Diane Major, John Wood, Rebecca J. Cox, 
											