S UFFER THE L ITTLE C HILDREN : T HE RE - EMERGENCE OF V ACCINE - P - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
S UFFER THE L ITTLE C HILDREN : T HE RE - EMERGENCE OF V ACCINE - P - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Global Problems, Global Solutions Global Problems, Global Solutions S UFFER THE L ITTLE C HILDREN : T HE RE - EMERGENCE OF V ACCINE - P REVENTABLE D ISEASE Carol H. Gilmour, MD, MPH, FAAP Newborn Medicine Program, UPMC Babys Death
Baby’s Death
- Centennial
Centennial International International Exhibition, 1876 Exhibition, 1876
- Swedish Exhibit:
Swedish Exhibit: Scenes in Scenes in the home life the home life
- f the
- f the Swedes
Swedes
- Infant mortality
Infant mortality
- 100/1000 LB
100/1000 LB (1900) (1900)
- 6.1/1000 LB
6.1/1000 LB (2010) (2010)
Development of Immunity
Vaccinations
- Vaccination
ccination is a method is a method of giving antigen
- f giving antigen to stimulate
to stimulate the the immune response to pr immune response to produce spec
- duce specific pr
ific protection against a
- tection against a given
given disease without the morbidity and disease without the morbidity and mortality risk mortality risk of
- f that disease.
that disease.
- Vaccine effectiveness can be measured by preventing disease in
ccine effectiveness can be measured by preventing disease in the individual and by preventing disease spread in the individual and by preventing disease spread in the the community community
- Example: Measles-containing vaccine effectiveness
Example: Measles-containing vaccine effectiveness
- 93% after 1
93% after 1 dose dose
- 97% after 2
97% after 2 doses doses
Paralytic Poliomyelitis
- No cases
No cases in US in USA since A since 2000 2000
- Wild-type virus remains
Wild-type virus remains epidemic epidemic in 3 countries in 3 countries Pa Pakistan Afghanistan Afghanistan Nigeria Nigeria
OPV OPV, S Sudan (WHO photo) dan (WHO photo) Polio sur lio survivors, Nigeria ivors, Nigeria
Anti-Vaccination: Then and Now
- Capti
Caption: “ n: “The outrag he outrageous eous manner in which our manner in which our school school children are to have deadly children are to have deadly micr microbes [??] their syst
- bes [??] their systems
- ems. Let
Let Mayor Stuart forbid it at once.” Mayor Stuart forbid it at once.”
- Su
Sund nday Item ay Item, 1 , 1894, 94, Philadelphi Philadelphia
- 70% US children age 1
70% US children age 19-35
- 35
months were immunized as per months were immunized as per
ACIP/ ACIP/AAP/A AP/AAFP/ AFP/ACOG (2013) ACOG (2013)
- 0-7% non-medical e
0-7% non-medical exemp emptions ions
- Libertarian (
Libertarian (autonomy), R utonomy), Religious ligious
Community “Herd” Immunity
- When most members of
When most members of the community are pr the community are protected against a
- tected against a
disease, spread of disease, spread of contagious disease is contagious disease is contained contained
- Little opportunity for
Little opportunity for outbreak
- utbreak
- Lessens
Lessens exposure posure risk for those risk for those not eligible not eligible for vaccine for vaccine
- Infants
Infants
- Pregnant women
egnant women
- Immunoco
Immunocompr mpromised mised
- Vaccination pr
ccination protects more than the vaccinated person
- tects more than the vaccinated person
- More spreading in
More spreading in communities with pock communities with pockets of ets of unvaccinated unvaccinated people people
Herd Immunity
Pertussis (Whooping Cough) USA, 1981-2011
Pertussis
- 16 million
16 million cases/year worldwide cases/year worldwide
- 195,000 deaths/year
195,000 deaths/year
- Adolescents and
- lescents and adults have mild disease, often
adults have mild disease, often unrecognized unrecognized
- 50%
50% of
- f infant cases require hospitalization, esp. <6
infant cases require hospitalization, esp. <6 months months
- California
California
- 10 deaths
10 deaths in 2010 in 2010
- 28,000 cases in
28,000 cases in 2014 2014
- Tdap
Tdap vaccine in vaccine in pregnancy (27-36 weeks gestation) pregnancy (27-36 weeks gestation)
- Passive infant immunity
ssive infant immunity
- Cocooning
Cocooning
vaccinate your baby vaccinate your baby a pr a program of ECBT
- gram of ECBT
ever every child by two y child by two
Measles
- Highly contagious
Highly contagious
- Coughi
Coughing, ng, sneezing sneezing
- Direct contact with secreti
Direct contact with secretions
- ns
- 4
4 days before – days before – 4 days after rash days after rash
- Incubation period
Incubation period
- 7-21 days after e
7-21 days after exposure posure
- Clinical presentation
Clinical presentation
- High fever (105
High fever (105⁰ F) x 4-7 days F) x 4-7 days
- Malais
Malaise
- Cough, cor
Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis za, conjunctivitis
- Enanthema
Enanthema (Koplik Koplik spots) spots)
- Exanth
Exanthem em (morbilliform (morbilliform rash) rash)
MEASLES: A dangerous illness
Olivia, my eldes Olivia, my eldest daughter daughter, caught measle , caught measles when she was seven years when she was seven years
- ld. As the illness took its usual co
- ld. As the illness took its usual course I can remember reading to her
urse I can remember reading to her
- ften in
- ften in bed and
bed and not feeling particul not feeling particularly alarmed about it. Then one arly alarmed about it. Then one morning, when she was well on the r morning, when she was well on the road to recove ad to recovery, I was sitting on , I was sitting on her bed showing her how to fashion little animals out of her bed showing her how to fashion little animals out of coloured coloured pipe-cleaners, pipe-cleaners, and and when it came to her turn to mak when it came to her turn to make one herself
- ne herself, I
I noticed that her fingers and her m noticed that her fingers and her mind were not working together and ind were not working together and she couldn’t do anything. she couldn’t do anything. “Are you feeling all right?’ re you feeling all right?’ I I ask asked her d her. “I feel all sleepy “I feel all sleepy,’ she said. ,’ she said. In an hour In an hour, she was unconscious. , she was unconscious. In twelve hours she was dead. In twelve hours she was dead.
- Roald Dahl, 1986
ald Dahl, 1986
Measles (Rubeola) USA, 1976-2011
Measles declared to be eliminated from US in 2000
- Measles elimination is
Measles elimination is define defined as the absence of endemic d as the absence of endemic measles virus t asles virus transmission in ansmission in a a de defined g fined geographical are raphical area (e.g. (e.g. region or countr region or country) for y) for ≥12 months in 12 months in the presence of the presence of a a well- well- perform performing sur ng surveill eillanc ance syste system
- Fewest c
west cases = 3 ses = 37 (2004) (2004)
- Most cases = 644 (2014)
Most cases = 644 (2014)
- 23 Outbreaks
23 Outbreaks
- Ohio Amish, 383 cases
Ohio Amish, 383 cases
- 2015 (as of 3
015 (as of 3/27) 27)
- 4 Outbreaks
4 Outbreaks
- CA amu
amusement sement park, park, 146 cases 146 cases
- Lik
Likely ly fr from
- m trave
traveler er overs
- verseas
as
- Unvacc
Unvaccinat inated ed
Progress Toward Measles Elimination — Philippines, 1998–2014
MMWR Weekly April 10, 2015 / 64(13);357-362
Saving our Children: A Global Issue
- Nutrition
Nutrition
- Breastfee
Breastfeeding
- Protein –
- tein – calorie
alorie
- Micr
Micronutri utrients ents
- Vitami
tamin A, n A, Vitamin D, tamin D, Zinc, Seleniu Zinc, Selenium
- Sanitation
Sanitation
- Immunizations
Immunizations
- Avoid preventable deaths (>2 million/yr)
- id preventable deaths (>2 million/yr)
- Avoid preventable lifelong disability
- id preventable lifelong disability
- Cost effective: direc
Cost effective: direct and societal and societal
- Access to medical care
ccess to medical care
Global Health Leaders Launch the Decade of Vaccines Collaboration (2010)
- Bill and
Bill and Melinda Gates Melinda Gates Fo Foundation
- World Health Organization
rld Health Organization (WHO (WHO)
- UNICEF
UNICEF
- National Institute of Allergy and
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease Infectious Diseases (NIAID) (NIAID)
- Coordination of
Coordination of international international vaccine community vaccine community
- Global V
Global Vaccine ccine A Action Plan tion Plan
- Discover
Discovery
- Development
Development
- Deliver
Delivery
- To save >20M lives,
save >20M lives, prevent prevent ~1Billion illnesses by 2020-saving ~1Billion illnesses by 2020-saving nearly $12 billion in nearly $12 billion in treatment treatment costs, achieve >$800 billion in costs, achieve >$800 billion in economi economic gains gains as vaccinated as vaccinated children live longer children live longer, healthier , healthier, more pr more producti
- ductive lives
ve lives
- First Global V
rst Global Vaccine Summit, ccine Summit, April 2013 in April 2013 in Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi
National Infant Immunization Week April 18–25, 2015
- Annual obser
Annual observance to vance to pr promote the be
- mote the benefits of childhood immunizations
nefits of childhood immunizations and their r and their role in impr le in improving th
- ving the health of
e health of children aged children aged ≤2 years 2 years
- http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/events/niiw/index.html
- CDC's new
CDC's new Born with P Born with Protection
- tection campaign, to
campaign, to pr promote whooping cough
- mote whooping cough
vaccinatio vaccination during the third trimester n during the third trimester of
- f each preg
each pregnan nancy to help pr y to help protect
- tect
babies during their first few months of babies during their first few months of life when they are most vulnerable life when they are most vulnerable
- http://www.cdc.gov/pertussis/pregnant/index.html
MMWR W MMWR Week ekly ly April 10 ril 10, , 2015 15 / / 64(13);357-362 (13);357-362
Diphtheria 4680 reported cases in 2013 (globally)
Balto Balto Togo
- go
2015
“Classical” Childhood Exanthems*
Disease Name(s) Etiology First disease Rubeola, Measles, 14-day measles Measles virus Second disease Scarlet Fever, Scarlatina Streptococcus pyogenes Third disease Rubella, German measles, 3-day measles Rubella virus Fourth disease Filatow-Dukes’ Disease, Staph Scalded Skin? XXX, Staphylococcus aureus Fifth disease Erythema infectiosum Parvovirus B19 Sixth disease Exanthem subitum, Roseola infantum, 3-day fever Human Herpes Virus 6B or Human Herpes Virus 7 * Other causes of widespread rash and fever: CMV, Epstein-Barr virus, Enterovirus, Adenovirus, Group C Strep, Varicella zoster
In 1845, when I was ten years old, there was an epidemic of measles in the town and it made a most alarming slaughter among the little
- people. There was a funeral almost daily, and the mothers of the town
were nearly demented with fright. I grew very tired of the suspense I suffered on account of being continually under the threat of death….I made up my mind to end this suspense and be done with it. Will Bowen was dangerously ill with the measles and I thought I would go down there and catch them…. It was a good case of measles that resulted. It brought me within a shade of death’s door….The word had been passed and the family notified to assemble around the bed and see me off.
- Autobiography of Mark T
wain
Paralytic Poliomyelitis, 1973 - 2000
Patients in ir tients in iron lungs, 1
- n lungs, 1952, L
952, Los Angeles, Ca s Angeles, California lifornia
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Gates
- our goal:
- to prevent more than 11 million deaths, 3.9 million disabilities, and
264 million illnesses by 2020 through high, equitable, and sustainable vaccine coverage and support for polio eradication.
Comparison of Maximum and Recent Reported Annual Vaccine- Preventable Disease, USA
Disease Pre-vaccine 2000 % Change Diphtheria 31,054 1
- 99
Measles 391,852 86
- 99
Mumps 21,342 338
- 99
Pertussis 117,998 7,867
- 93
Polio (wild) 4,953
- 100
Rubella 9,941 176
- 98
Congenital Rubella syndrome 19,177 9
- 99
Tetanus 1,314 35
- 97
I nvasive Hib disease 24,856 112
- 99
Total 566,706 8,624
- 98
Adverse events reported after va verse events reported after vaccines against these diseases: 5,296 ccines against these diseases: 5,296
American Academy of Pediatrics Stance on Immunizations
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) believes that immunizations are the safest and most cost‐effective way of preventing disease, disability, and death, and that the benefits of immunizations far
- utweigh the risks incurred by childhood diseases, as well as any risks
- f the vaccine themselves.
The AAP urges parents to immunize their children against dangerous childhood diseases.
Levels of protectiveness
- Absolutely protective(100%): yellow fever vaccine
- Almost absolutely protective (99%): Variola, measles, mumps, rubella
vaccines, and diphtheria and tetanus toxoids.
- Highly protective (80‐95%): polio, BCG, Hepatitis B, and pertussis
vaccines.
- Moderately protective (40‐60%) TAB, cholera vaccine, and influenza
killed vaccine.
Herd Immunity
Disease I mmunity Threshold Mumps 75-86 Polio 80-86 Smallpox 80-85 Diphtheria 85 Rubella 83-85 Pertussis 92-94 Measles 83-94