Several data evidence that HIV-1 replication may increase in temporal association with immunizations, raising concerns on potential negative e€ects of vaccinations on HIV-l progression. Among patients prospectively followed by the ``Italian Register for HIV infection in children'', we evaluated, using the Cox±Mantel method, conditional probabilities of progressing to CDC clinical categories `B' or `C', and immunological categories `2' or `3' in 88 children immunized against pertussis and 244 nonimmunized. No selection criteria were followed in vaccinating children. No signi®cant di€erences were observed between the two groups. The lack of a signi®cant impact on clinical and immunological deterioration by the repeated administrations of a T celldependent vaccine endorses the current recommendations for routine immunizations in HIV-1-infected children

Pertussis immunization in HIV-1 infected infants:a model to assess the effects of repeated T-cell dependent antigen administration on HIV-1 progression. Italian Registeer for HIV infection in children / TOVO P., A; DE MARTINO, M; Gabiano, C; Galli, L; Osimani, P; DE MATTIA, D; Zizzadoro, P; Ruggeri, M; Masi, M; Dell'Erba, G; Falconieri, Paola. - In: VACCINE. - ISSN 0264-410X. - 18:13(2000), pp. 1203-1209. [10.1016/S0264-410X(99)00383-7]

Pertussis immunization in HIV-1 infected infants:a model to assess the effects of repeated T-cell dependent antigen administration on HIV-1 progression. Italian Registeer for HIV infection in children

FALCONIERI, Paola
2000

Abstract

Several data evidence that HIV-1 replication may increase in temporal association with immunizations, raising concerns on potential negative e€ects of vaccinations on HIV-l progression. Among patients prospectively followed by the ``Italian Register for HIV infection in children'', we evaluated, using the Cox±Mantel method, conditional probabilities of progressing to CDC clinical categories `B' or `C', and immunological categories `2' or `3' in 88 children immunized against pertussis and 244 nonimmunized. No selection criteria were followed in vaccinating children. No signi®cant di€erences were observed between the two groups. The lack of a signi®cant impact on clinical and immunological deterioration by the repeated administrations of a T celldependent vaccine endorses the current recommendations for routine immunizations in HIV-1-infected children
2000
perinatal hiv-l infection; pertussis immunization; disease progression
01 Pubblicazione su rivista::01a Articolo in rivista
Pertussis immunization in HIV-1 infected infants:a model to assess the effects of repeated T-cell dependent antigen administration on HIV-1 progression. Italian Registeer for HIV infection in children / TOVO P., A; DE MARTINO, M; Gabiano, C; Galli, L; Osimani, P; DE MATTIA, D; Zizzadoro, P; Ruggeri, M; Masi, M; Dell'Erba, G; Falconieri, Paola. - In: VACCINE. - ISSN 0264-410X. - 18:13(2000), pp. 1203-1209. [10.1016/S0264-410X(99)00383-7]
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11573/116478
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