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Vaccination is established as an effective means of individual and collective protection. Hospitalization is an opportunity not to be missed to catch up on vaccinations in certain fragile patients. Patients hospitalized in infectious diseases are generally treated for an acute or chronic infection that can modulate their immunity and therefore their vaccine response. Current vaccine immunogenicity data in immunocompromised patients support a lower percentage of responders than observed in immunocompetent patients.
There is little data to assess the vaccine response (VR) in patients treated for an infection (bacteremia, pneumonia, urinary tract infection, etc.). In order to respond to this problem, the investigators have chosen to evaluate the vaccine response to Prevenar 13 (PCV13), a conjugate vaccine recommended as a prime-boost since 2013, which must be followed by a vaccination at 2 months with Pneumovax, an unconjugated vaccine of 23 valences.
Anti-pneumococcal vaccine coverage in frail people (immunocompromised, heart failure, respiratory failure, kidney failure, diabetics) remains low and is estimated at less than 10% in 2011, while the bacteria is responsible for severe invasive infections.
In total, the investigators would like to study the vaccine response at 1 month of vaccination with Prevenar 13 in patients hospitalized in infectious disease for sepsis, in order to demonstrate the benefit of vaccination per hospitalization.
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175 participants in 1 patient group
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Julie Merindol
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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