Coqueluche
Pertussis vaccine effectiveness in a frequency matched population-based case-control Canadian Immunization Research Network study in Ontario, Canada 2009–2015
Researchers estimated pertussis vaccine effectiveness through a case-control study of 1335 cases statutorily reported to public health in Ontario and occurring between January 1, 2009 and March 31, 2015, compared with 5340 randomly selected population controls, frequency-matched by age, primary-care provider and year of diagnosis. Pertussis cases met provincial confirmed or probable case definitions. Researchers used multivariable logistic regression to estimate crude and adjusted odds ratios.
L'administration du vaccin dcaT pendant la grossesse : Guide de poche à l'intention des vaccinateurs
Le Comité consultatif national de l’immunisation (CCNI) recommande la vaccination par le vaccin dcaT à toutes les femmes enceintes au cours de chaque grossesse, quels que soient les antécédents de vaccination ou l’intervalle
entre les grossesses.
La coqueluche. Contagieuse. Evitable.
Affiche : La vaccination contre la coqueluche pendant la grossesse est sûre, et aide à diminuer le risque de la maladie chez les nourrissons.
Mise à jour sur l’immunisation maternelle : vaccination universelle avec le vaccin dcaT chez les femmes enceintes au Canada
Enregistrement (vidéo) du webinaire proposé par la SOGC, avec la Dre. Vanessa Poliquin.
Pertussis. Contagious. Preventable.
Poster: Immunization against pertussis during pregnancy is safe and helps reduce the risk of disease in infants.
Q & A on Tdap Vaccination Against Pertussis (Whooping Cough) During Pregnancy in Canada
Questions-réponses sur l’immunisation contre la coqueluche avec le vaccin dcaT pendant la grossesse au Canada
Tdap immunization during pregnancy: Pocket guide for immunizers
The National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) recommends immunization with Tdap vaccine for all pregnant women, during each pregnancy, irrespective of previousTdap immunization history and interval between pregnancies.
Under-reporting of pertussis in Ontario: A Canadian Immunization Research Network (CIRN) study using capture-recapture
Understanding the epidemiology of pertussis requires timely, reliable, and accurate surveillance data, but under-diagnosis and under-reporting of pertussis cases are longstanding challenges, compromising the ability to accurately estimate the burden of disease. Researchers aimed to estimate the true number of pertussis cases in Ontario separately in infants and those aged one year and over, and evaluate the completeness of each data source through a three-source capture-recapture data analysis.
Update on Maternal Immunization: Universal Tdap for Pregnant Women in Canada
Recorded video of SOGC webinar with Dr. Vanessa Poliquin.