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Efficacy of 3 COVID-19 vaccine doses in lung transplant recipients: a multicentre cohort study

Authors :
Gaëlle, Dauriat
Laurence, Beaumont
Liem Binh, Luong Nguyen
Benjamin, Renaud Picard
Morgane, Penhouet
Benjamin, Coiffard
Mathilde, Salpin
Xavier, Demant
Christel, Saint Raymond
Nicolas, Carlier
Jonathan, Messika
Martine, Reynaud Gaubert
Isabelle, Danner
Floriane, Gallais
Antoine, Roux
Jérôme, Le Pavec
Source :
The European respiratory journal.
Publication Year :
2022

Abstract

Do three COVID-19 vaccine doses induce a serological response in lung transplant recipients?We retrospectively included 1071 adults (551 [52%] males) at nine transplant centres in France. Each had received three COVID-19 vaccine doses in 2021, after lung transplantation. An anti-spike protein IgG response, defined as a titre264 BAU·mLMedian follow-up after the first dose was 8.3 [6.7-9.3] months. A vaccine response developed in 173 (16%) patients. Factors independently associated with a response were younger age at vaccination, longer time from transplantation to vaccination, and absence of corticosteroid or mycophenolate therapy. After vaccination, 51 (5%) patients (47 non-responders [47/898, 5%] and 4 [4/173, 2%] responders) experienced COVID-19, at a median of 6.6 [5.1-7.3] months after the third dose. No responders had severe COVID-19, compared to 15 non-responders, including six who died of the disease.Few lung transplant recipients achieved a serological response to three COVID-19 vaccine doses, indicating a need for other protective measures. Older age and use of mycophenolate or corticosteroids were associated with absence of a response. The low incidence of COVID-19 might reflect vaccine protection

Details

ISSN :
13993003
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
The European respiratory journal
Accession number :
edsair.pmid..........06b5bd38e517a44ee179cbb4ed2ebbc9