Tropical Medicine & International Health · 1999 · 143 citations · 14 references
Veterinary MedicineImmunologyInfectious DiseasesImmunizationImmunology Of Infectious DiseasesVaccinologyDiagnostic ImmunologyVaccinationViral VaccinesYellow Fever17D VaccineAntibodiesImmunofluorescence AssaysNeutralizationNeutralizing Antibody AssaysVaccine-induced Antibody ResponsesYellow Fever VaccinationYellow Fever Virus
We analysed serum samples of 209 subjects immunized with yellow fever vaccine 17D by different assays: neutralization test, immunofluorescence assay, haemagglutination inhibition test and ELISA, for presence of 17D-specific antibodies. Serum samples were taken from a few weeks up to 35 years after vaccination. The neutralization test had the highest sensitivity. There was no correlation of results between the serological assays. Considering NT titres > 1:10 as indicating protection, we found that about 75% of subjects remained immune even 10 years after vaccination, with a median NT titre of 1:40 in reactive sera.
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Barbara Reinhardt, Robert Jaspert, Matthias Niedrig et al. · Journal of Medical Virology · 1998 · 207 citations