Clinical Research Center
East Setauket, New York, 11733, United States
NCT Number: NCT03277703
This proposed study will assess the immunogenicity, safety, and clinical efficacy of an influenza vaccine booster dose strategy in patients with autoimmune diseases who are receiving immunosuppressive therapies. Investigators will compare serologic responses to single versus a booster dose of influenza vaccine in patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD- Crohn's Disease or Ulcerative Colitis) or rheumatologic diseases who are receiving immunosuppressive therapies. Subjects will be randomized to receive either one or two doses of influenza vaccination in year #1. In year# 2, all participants will be given two doses of influenza vaccine. Serologic responses will be measured pre and 4-6 weeks post vaccination. This study will also assess the immunogenicity and safety of a booster vaccine strategy in the prevention of influenza-like illness (ILI). Investigators anticipate that booster dose strategy will improve both clinical and serologic responses in this vulnerable population.
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Notify Me3 year–22 year
All sexes
Interventional
Phase 2
East Setauket, New York, 11733, United States
Patients receiving immunosuppressive therapies for rheumatologic diseases and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) are at increased risk of serious infections, including influenza. Infections can also trigger flares of the underlying disease. Although newer biologic treatments are improving disease outcomes, these medications reduce vaccine responses, placing patients at high risk for vaccine-preventable illnesses. In a case-cohort study by Flannery et al. looking at influenza vaccine effectiveness from 2010-2014, only one in four children who died of laboratory-confirmed influenza were vaccinated, while a high prevalence (53%) had an underlying condition that put them at risk for severe influenza-related complications. Yearly influenza vaccination is recommended for all patients with rheumatologic diseases and IBD. However, these recommendations are based on studies that did not include patients receiving newer biologic therapies. Recent studies in organ transplant recipients, a group known to have suboptimal vaccine responses, have suggested a booster influenza vaccine strategy as a way of enhancing vaccine responses.
SPECIFIC AIMS:
The primary aim of this study is to assess the immunogenicity of booster dose influenza vaccine strategy in patients with rheumatologic diseases and IBD who are receiving immunosuppressive therapies.
Secondary aims of this study include assessment of the safety and clinical efficacy, of booster dose influenza vaccine in the prevention of influenza-like illnesses (ILI) in this patient population.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
The primary aim of this study is to assess the immunogenicity of booster dose influenza vaccine strategy in patients with rheumatologic diseases and IBD who are receiving immunosuppressive therapies.
Secondary aims of this study include assessment of the safety and clinical efficacy, of booster dose influenza vaccine in the prevention of influenza-like illnesses (ILI) in this patient population
Time frame: 4-6 weeks post final influenza vaccination dose (if participants received a booster, this was after the booster dose) in Year 1 and Year 2
immunological vaccine response
Time frame: through study completion, an average of 2 years
decreased influenza rates - seroprotection
Stony Brook University
Other
Booster Vaccine Strategy to Improve Serologic Responses to Influenza Vaccination in Children With Rheumatic Diseases and Inflammatory Bowel Disease Who Are Receiving Immunosuppressive Therapies
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