Cell-based influenza vaccines: an effective vaccine option for under 60-year-olds

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Abstract

The population < 60 years of age is also affected by a significant disease burden from seasonal influenza. It carries a high economic burden, mainly driven by influenza-associated productivity losses in the working population. Conventional egg-based influenza vaccines may experience reduced effectiveness due to antigen adaptation in eggs. In contrast, cell-based influenza vaccines are less likely to be affected by antigenic adaptations to the host system and showed better effectiveness in individuals 4–64 years old over several seasons compared to conventional egg-based influenza vaccines under real-world conditions. Preferential use of cell-based influenza vaccines, as opposed to conventional egg-based vaccines, could reduce the burden of influenza-related symptoms on individuals and alleviate the economic impact on the German population < 60 years of age.

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Gärtner, B. C., Beier, D., Gosch, G., Wahle, K., Wendt, L., Förster, L. C., … Schwarz, T. F. (2024). Cell-based influenza vaccines: an effective vaccine option for under 60-year-olds. Wiener Klinische Wochenschrift, 136(Suppl 2), 35–42. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00508-024-02327-3

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