Antibody titer and response to Hepatitis B vaccination in Egyptian children with Chronic Liver Disease
Dina Ismail Anter Ismail;
Abstract
This research is aiming to evaluate antibody response
to vaccination against Hepatitis B Virus in pediatric
patients with different chronic liver diseases, and Correlate
the antibody titer with the degree of liver disease.
This case control study was conducted in Ain Shams
University, Children's Hospital, on two groups of children
and adolescents who had received Hepatitis B vaccine
according to the compulsory schedule of vaccination in
Egypt, by three intramuscular injections of 0.5 ml of the
recombinant vaccine at 2, 4, 6 months:
Group "1": 37 patients with chronic liver disease the
mean age of these cases was 6.94.15 years, eighteen
cases (48.6%) were males and 19 cases (51.4%) were
females subdivided into two groups:
- Group 1a: 18 patients with chronic liver disease,
their age range from 1-6 years to assess vaccine
response, their mean age was 3.51.48, 9(50%) males
and 9(50%) females.
- Group 1b: 19 patients with chronic liver disease,
their age range from 7-15 years to assess vaccine
Summary and Conclusion
102
longevity, their mean age was 10.152.91, 9(47.4%)
males and 10(52.6%) females.
Group "2": 40 normal age and sex matched children
and adolescents serving as a control group, recruited
from the outpatient clinic coming for minor illness, the
mean age of them was 7.044.13, 24 (60%) were males
and 16 (40%) were females.
All subjects included were subjected to; detailed
history taking, physical examination with special emphasis
on the abdominal examination including liver examination,
laboratory investigation including complete blood count,
total and direct bilirubin, serum albumin, prothrombin time,
INR, ALT, AST, and ALP, assessment of Child Pugh
Score, abdominal ultrasound, liver biopsy including HAI
and Fibrosis Score, and measurement of Hepatitis B surface
Antibody (HBsAb) titer by ELISA immunoassay.
The results
to vaccination against Hepatitis B Virus in pediatric
patients with different chronic liver diseases, and Correlate
the antibody titer with the degree of liver disease.
This case control study was conducted in Ain Shams
University, Children's Hospital, on two groups of children
and adolescents who had received Hepatitis B vaccine
according to the compulsory schedule of vaccination in
Egypt, by three intramuscular injections of 0.5 ml of the
recombinant vaccine at 2, 4, 6 months:
Group "1": 37 patients with chronic liver disease the
mean age of these cases was 6.94.15 years, eighteen
cases (48.6%) were males and 19 cases (51.4%) were
females subdivided into two groups:
- Group 1a: 18 patients with chronic liver disease,
their age range from 1-6 years to assess vaccine
response, their mean age was 3.51.48, 9(50%) males
and 9(50%) females.
- Group 1b: 19 patients with chronic liver disease,
their age range from 7-15 years to assess vaccine
Summary and Conclusion
102
longevity, their mean age was 10.152.91, 9(47.4%)
males and 10(52.6%) females.
Group "2": 40 normal age and sex matched children
and adolescents serving as a control group, recruited
from the outpatient clinic coming for minor illness, the
mean age of them was 7.044.13, 24 (60%) were males
and 16 (40%) were females.
All subjects included were subjected to; detailed
history taking, physical examination with special emphasis
on the abdominal examination including liver examination,
laboratory investigation including complete blood count,
total and direct bilirubin, serum albumin, prothrombin time,
INR, ALT, AST, and ALP, assessment of Child Pugh
Score, abdominal ultrasound, liver biopsy including HAI
and Fibrosis Score, and measurement of Hepatitis B surface
Antibody (HBsAb) titer by ELISA immunoassay.
The results
Other data
| Title | Antibody titer and response to Hepatitis B vaccination in Egyptian children with Chronic Liver Disease | Other Titles | دراسة تركيز الأجسام المضادة والإستجابة لمصل الإلتهاب الكبدي الوبائي ب عند الأطفال المصريين المصابين بمرض كبدى مزمن | Authors | Dina Ismail Anter Ismail | Issue Date | 2015 |
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