Human papillomavirus vaccination uptake: a longitudinal study showing ethnic differences in the influence of the intention-to-vaccinate among parent-daughter dyads.
Average rating
Cast your vote
You can rate an item by clicking the amount of stars they wish to award to this item.
When enough users have cast their vote on this item, the average rating will also be shown.
Star rating
Your vote was cast
Thank you for your feedback
Thank you for your feedback
Authors
Jongen, Vita Wvan der Loeff, Maarten F Schim
Boyd, Anders
Petrignani, Mariska
Prins, Maria
van der Wal, Marcel
Nielen, Astrid
de Melker, Hester
Paulussen, Theo G W M
Alberts, Catharina J
Type
ArticleLanguage
en
Metadata
Show full item recordTitle
Human papillomavirus vaccination uptake: a longitudinal study showing ethnic differences in the influence of the intention-to-vaccinate among parent-daughter dyads.Published in
Hum Vaccin Immunother 2021; 17(4):990-9PMID
32966170ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.1080/21645515.2020.1808411
Scopus Count
Collections
Related articles
- A longitudinal study on determinants of HPV vaccination uptake in parents/guardians from different ethnic backgrounds in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
- Authors: Alberts CJ, van der Loeff MF, Hazeveld Y, de Melker HE, van der Wal MF, Nielen A, El Fakiri F, Prins M, Paulussen TG
- Issue date: 2017 Feb 21
- Factors associated with parental Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination intention of daughter: A national survey in Finland.
- Authors: Hussein I, Vänskä S, Sivelä J, Leino T, Nohynek H
- Issue date: 2024 Jan 25
- Parental Factors Affecting Decision to Vaccinate Their Daughters against Human Papillomavirus.
- Authors: Park Y, Ki M, Lee H, Lee JK, Oh JK
- Issue date: 2023 Mar 1
- Sociocultural-psychological predictors influencing parents' decision-making regarding HPV vaccination for their adolescent daughters in mainland China: An extended TPB model.
- Authors: Zhang L, Yang J, Cao Y, Kang W
- Issue date: 2022
- Determinants of human papillomavirus vaccination uptake among adolescent girls: A theory-based longitudinal study among Hong Kong Chinese parents.
- Authors: Wang LD, Lam WWT, Fielding R
- Issue date: 2017 Sep
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Iron Deficiency Anemia at Time of Vaccination Predicts Decreased Vaccine Response and Iron Supplementation at Time of Vaccination Increases Humoral Vaccine Response: A Birth Cohort Study and a Randomized Trial Follow-Up Study in Kenyan Infants.Stoffel, Nicole U; Uyoga, Mary A; Mutuku, Francis M; Frost, Joe N; Mwasi, Edith; Paganini, Daniela; van der Klis, Fiona R M; Malhotra, Indu J; LaBeaud, A Desiráe; Ricci, Cristian; et al. (2020-01-01)Background: Iron deficiency may impair adaptive immunity and is common among African infants at time of vaccination. Whether iron deficiency impairs vaccine response and whether iron supplementation improves humoral vaccine response is uncertain. Methods: We performed two studies in southern coastal Kenya. In a birth cohort study, we followed infants to age 18 mo and assessed whether anemia or iron deficiency at time of vaccination predicted vaccine response to three-valent oral polio, diphtheria-tetanus-whole cell pertussis-Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccine, ten-valent pneumococcal-conjugate vaccine and measles vaccine. Primary outcomes were anti-vaccine-IgG and seroconversion at age 24 wk and 18 mo. In a randomized trial cohort follow-up, children received a micronutrient powder (MNP) with 5 mg iron daily or a MNP without iron for 4 mo starting at age 7.5 mo and received measles vaccine at 9 and 18 mo; primary outcomes were anti-measles IgG, seroconversion and avidity at age 11.5 mo and 4.5 y. Findings: In the birth cohort study, 573 infants were enrolled and 303 completed the study. Controlling for sex, birthweight, anthropometric indices and maternal antibodies, hemoglobin at time of vaccination was the strongest positive predictor of: (A) anti-diphtheria and anti-pertussis-IgG at 24 wk (p = 0.0071, p = 0.0339) and 18 mo (p = 0.0182, p = 0.0360); (B) anti-pertussis filamentous hemagglutinin-IgG at 24 wk (p = 0.0423); and (C) anti-pneumococcus 19 IgG at 18 mo (p = 0.0129). Anemia and serum transferrin receptor at time of vaccination were the strongest predictors of seroconversion against diphtheria (p = 0.0484, p = 0.0439) and pneumococcus 19 at 18 mo (p = 0.0199, p = 0.0327). In the randomized trial, 155 infants were recruited, 127 and 88 were assessed at age 11.5 mo and 4.5 y. Compared to infants that did not receive iron, those who received iron at time of vaccination had higher anti-measles-IgG (p = 0.0415), seroconversion (p = 0.0531) and IgG avidity (p = 0.0425) at 11.5 mo. Interpretation: In Kenyan infants, anemia and iron deficiency at time of vaccination predict decreased response to diphtheria, pertussis and pneumococcal vaccines. Primary response to measles vaccine may be increased by iron supplementation at time of vaccination. These findings argue that correction of iron deficiency during early infancy may improve vaccine response.
-
Did the temporary suspension of Vaxzveria vaccinations influence COVID-19 vaccination intentions, vaccination perceptions and trust in the vaccination campaign? A repeated survey study in the Netherlands.de Vries, Marion; Claassen, Liesbeth; Lambooij, Mattijs S; Timen, Aura (2023-02-10)
-
Immune Responses After 2 Versus 3 Doses of HPV Vaccination up to 4½ Years After Vaccination: An Observational Study Among Dutch Routinely Vaccinated Girls.Donken, Robine; Schurink-Van't Klooster, Tessa M; Schepp, Rutger M; van der Klis, Fiona R M; Knol, Mirjam J; Meijer, Chris J L M; de Melker, Hester E (2017-02-01)In 2014 the Netherlands switched from 3 to 2 doses for routine vaccination with the prophylactic bivalent human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine. The current study explored whether antibody responses are noninferior after 2 versus 3 doses in girls.