Vaccine efficacy:
Reduction in the chance or odds of developing clinical disease after vaccination relative to the chance or odds when unvaccinated. Vaccine efficacy measures direct protection (i.e. protection induced by vaccination in the vaccinated population sample). WHO
Vaccine efficacy- % reduction in disease incidence in a vaccinated group compared to an unvaccinated group under optimal conditions
Reduction in the chance of developing the disease after vaccination relative to the chance in unvaccinated as determined in a prospectiverandomised controlled study. EMA
The ability of a vaccine to provide protection against disease under ideal circumstances (e.g. during a clinical trial). CDC
Vaccine effectiveness:
Vaccine effectiveness:
Vaccine effectiveness- ability of vaccine toprevent outcomes of interest in the “real world”
The protection conferred by vaccination in a certain population.
Measures direct and indirectprotection (i.e. protection to non- vaccinated persons). WHO
Measures direct and indirectprotection (i.e. protection to non- vaccinated persons). WHO
Direct (vaccine induced) andindirect (population related) protection during routine use, estimated from observationalcohort studies. EMA
The ability of a vaccine to provide protection against disease when used under field conditions(routine practice). CDC
Vaccine impact:
Compares the burden of disease caused by the pathogen included in the vaccine, in a population that has received the vaccine, to the burden of disease in a population that has not received the vaccine.
Compares the burden of disease caused by the pathogen included in the vaccine, in a population that has received the vaccine, to the burden of disease in a population that has not received the vaccine.
Vaccine effects
Direct effect:
Protection in vaccinated persons only
Induced by individual vaccination
Indirect effect:
Effect of a vaccination programme
At population level, including non-vaccinated
Direct effect:
Protection in vaccinated persons only
Induced by individual vaccination
Indirect effect:
Effect of a vaccination programme
At population level, including non-vaccinated
Direct effect
Depends on vaccine and host characteristics Compares disease in vaccinated to disease in
and unvaccinated in one population Measured in clinical trials or in real life
Efficacy: protection measured in clinical trials Ideal conditions of administration Selected subjects (e.g. underlying diseases often excluded)
Effectiveness: protection if measured in real life situation
Routine vaccination, including incomplete schedule, delayed administration
Any person of the target group
Depends on vaccine and host characteristics Compares disease in vaccinated to disease in
and unvaccinated in one population Measured in clinical trials or in real life
Efficacy: protection measured in clinical trials Ideal conditions of administration Selected subjects (e.g. underlying diseases often excluded)
Effectiveness: protection if measured in real life situation
Routine vaccination, including incomplete schedule, delayed administration
Any person of the target group
Herd effects or indirect:
Effect of widespread vaccination: protection by reduced transmission in the population, when large proportions are vaccinated
Effect of widespread vaccination: protection by reduced transmission in the population, when large proportions are vaccinated
Two vaccine exposures
Individual vaccination
Vaccination programme Direct effect only Direct + indirect efect
Individual vaccination
Vaccination programme Direct effect only Direct + indirect efect
Effect of programme -> sum of effects of vaccination on vaccinated
• If there is an indirect effect
• If there is an indirect effect
How to measure vaccine effects?
*Halloran et al
Direct effect: Direct effect of vaccination on those vaccinated
- Exposure = individual vaccination
- Vaccinated vs. non vaccinated, same population
Methods: study design must cancel the indirect effect of programme:
cohortstudies (from same population)
case control studies #
screening methods #
Broome method #
# Controls have same exposure/coverage than population giving rise to casesIndirect, total and overall effect
Comparing two separate but similar populations, one with vaccination, the other without:
Vaccinated persons: total effect
Non-vaccinated: indirect effect
All persons: overall effect
Design:- Population separated by time or place
Pre and post-vaccine comparison (time) - Cluster randomized trials Statistical or mathematical modelling
- Population separated by time or place
Exposure here is programme
Impact of vaccination programme
WHO: correspond to overall effectVaccination programme
Total population being compared
WHO: correspond to overall effectVaccination programme
Total population being compared
Major confusion: direct and overall
Direct effect
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Overall effect
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of individual vaccination
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of a vaccination programme
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on vaccinated persons
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in a population, in which a fraction only is vaccinated
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Pre or post-licensure
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Post-licensure only
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Does not include indirect effect
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Direct + indirect effects Potentially replacement disease
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Compares groups from same population Need to know vaccine status
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Compares 2 populations
No need to know vaccine status |
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