Taipei Medical University

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Wang LY
------>authors3_c=
------>paper_class1=1
------>Impact_Factor=6.642
------>paper_class3=2
------>paper_class2=1
------>vol=46
------>confirm_bywho=hychiou
------>insert_bywho=liyu
------>Jurnal_Rank=8.0
------>authors4_c=
------>comm_author=1
------>patent_EDate=None
------>authors5_c=
------>publish_day=1
------>paper_class2Letter=None
------>page2=1025
------>medlineContent=
------>unit=J0200
------>insert_date=20081127
------>iam=1
------>update_date=None
------>author=???
------>change_event=4
------>ISSN=
------>authors_c=???
------>score=500
------>journal_name=Journal of Hepatology
------>paper_name=Ethnicity, substance use, and response to booster hepatitis B vaccination in anti-HBs-seronegative adolescents who had received primary infantile vaccination
------>confirm_date=20081203
------>tch_id=097008
------>pmid=17399842
------>page1=1018
------>fullAbstract=BACKGROUND/AIMS: In this revaccination study, we explored the determinants of response to booster hepatitis B (HB) vaccination in anti-HBs-seronegative adolescents who had received primary HB vaccination 15-18 years before. RESULTS: After controlling for prebooster anti-HBs levels, cigarette smoking, betel-quid chewing, alcohol drinking, and indigenous ethnicity were significantly associated with elevated risks of non-response to booster HB vaccination. The adjusted odds ratios (aORs) were 3.21 (CI: 1.33-7.84), 8.78 (CI: 2.03-37.94), 2.64 (CI: 1.15-6.02), and 2.46 (CI: 1.28-4.72), respectively. Among adolescents with undetectable prebooster anti-HBs titers, only indigenous ethnicity significantly associated with elevated risk, with an adjusted OR of 2.57 (CI: 1.20-5.54), of non-response to booster HB vaccination. On the contrary, the influences of cigarette smoking, betel-quid chewing, and alcohol drinking were restricted to adolescents with prebooster anti-HBs titers of 0.1-9.9mIU/mL. The corresponding multivariate-adjusted ORs were 5.70, 17.41, and 3.72, respectively. Adolescents who smoked cigarettes and chewed betel-quid were at highest risk of non-response (aOR, 25.3; CI: 2.97-215.7). CONCLUSIONS: A booster dose of HB vaccine may be insufficient to induce immunological response in healthy adolescents who had undetectable prebooster anti-HBs titers or who were of Malay-Polynesian ethnicity. Responses to booster vaccination are probably modified by recent cigarette smoking and/or betel-quid chewing.
------>tmu_sno=None
------>sno=19917
------>authors2=Lin HH
------>authors3=
------>authors4=
------>authors5=
------>authors6=
------>authors6_c=
------>authors=Wang LY
------>delete_flag=0
------>SCI_JNo=None
------>authors2_c=???
------>publish_area=0
------>updateTitle=Ethnicity, substance use, and response to booster hepatitis B vaccination in anti-HBs-seronegative adolescents who had received primary infantile vaccination.
------>language=2
------>check_flag=None
------>submit_date=None
------>country=None
------>no=
------>patent_SDate=None
------>update_bywho=None
------>publish_year=2007
------>submit_flag=None
------>publish_month=6
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z