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Long-term HPV vaccine effectiveness study shows stable protection against targeted virus types in Danish women vaccinated as girls

By

stared

4mo ago· 10 min readenNews

Summary

This study examines the long-term effectiveness of HPV vaccination in Danish women who received the 4-valent HPV vaccine as girls in 2008. The research followed 8,659 women over 7 years (2017-2024) through the Trial23 cohort study, analyzing cervical cell samples for HPV16/18 and non-vaccine high-risk HPV types. Results show extremely low prevalence of vaccine-targeted HPV16/18 (0.4% in first sample, decreasing to 0.2% in third sample) but higher prevalence of non-vaccine HPV types (32% in first sample). Vaccinated women had significantly lower incidence of HPV16/18 infections compared to unvaccinated women, while showing higher incidence of non-vaccine HPV types. The study provides real-world evidence supporting stable protection against vaccine-targeted HPV types and suggests less intensive screening may be reasonable until women vaccinated with newer 9-valent vaccines reach screening age.

Key quotes

· 5 pulled
In 7,800 vaccinated women, HPV16/18 prevalence was 0.4% (95% confidence interval (CI): 0.2–0.5), 0.3% (95% CI: 0.1–0.4) and 0.2% (95% CI: 0.0–0.4) in three consecutive samples.
Prevalence of non-vaccine HR HPV was 32% (95% CI: 31–33), 28% (95% CI: 27–29) and 31% (95% CI: 29–33).
In adjusted analyses comparing vaccinated vs unvaccinated women, incidence was significantly lower for HPV16/18 (adjusted relative risk (aRR) < 0.10) while incidence of non-vaccine HR HPV types was higher (aRR: 1.66; 95% CI: 1.12–2.45).
Our study provides real-world evidence of stable protection against HPV16/18 infections in women vaccinated as girls.
Less intensive screening seems reasonable until women vaccinated with the 9-valent vaccine reach screening age, when screening should be reconsidered.
Snippet from the RSS feed
BACKGROUND Danish women vaccinated with the 4-valent human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine (HPV types: 6/11/16/18) at age 14 in 2008 reached screening age in 2017, allowing assessment of long-term effects on prevalence, persistence and incidence of HPV infec

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