Efficacy of Hepatitis B Virus Vaccines HBVaxpro40© and Fendrix© in Patients with Chronic Liver Disease in Clinical Practice.
Diana HortaMontserrat FornéAnna AgustíAgnes RagaAlbert Martín-CardonaJuana María Hernández-SotoPablo Ruiz-RamírezMaria Esteve-ComasPublished in: Vaccines (2022)
Chronic liver disease results in a low response rate to the hepatitis B virus vaccine. Information on the efficacy of the double adjuvanted vaccine FENDRIX ® (3-O-desacyl-4'-monophosphoryl lipid A and aluminum phosphate) and single adjuvant HBVAXPRO ® 40 (aluminum hydroxyphosphate sulfate) in chronic liver disease is scarce. The primary aim of this prospective study in clinical practice was to evaluate the effectiveness of HBVAXPRO ® 40 and FENDRIX ® in this setting. Patients received HBVAXPRO ® (0, 1 and 6 months) or FENDRIX ® (0, 1, 2 and 6 months) depending on availability. Clinical data and anti-HBs levels were collected at 2, 6 and 12 months. A total of 125 patients were included (mean age 61.8 years; 57.6% males; 43.2% liver cirrhosis; 75.9% Child A and 24.1% Child B): 76 were vaccinated with HBVAXPRO ® and 49 with FENDRIX ® . There were no significant differences between the two vaccines. The overall response rates at 2, 6 and 12 months were 76.8, 72.8 and 59.2%, respectively. In the univariate analysis, active alcohol intake, alcohol etiology, liver cirrhosis and ultrasound signs of portal hypertension were associated with a lower response to vaccination, whereas in the multivariate analysis, liver cirrhosis was the only factor that significantly increased the likelihood of nonresponse (OR 10.5). HBVAXPRO ® and FENDRIX ® are good options for HBV vaccination in patients with chronic liver disease.
Keyphrases
- hepatitis b virus
- clinical practice
- end stage renal disease
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- liver failure
- chronic kidney disease
- randomized controlled trial
- prognostic factors
- blood pressure
- magnetic resonance imaging
- peritoneal dialysis
- early stage
- physical activity
- healthcare
- electronic health record
- body mass index
- weight gain
- data analysis
- fatty acid