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. 2023 Sep 1;14:1215302. doi: 10.3389/fimmu.2023.1215302

Table 2.

Persistence of Ebola virus glycoprotein circulating binding antibody response in children and adolescents.

Study
(age strata)
Persistence time point analyzed N GMC (EU/mL)
(95% CI)
% Persisting
response
Phase 2
(Q2 Solutions)
EBL2002 (BFA, CIV, KEN, UGA)
4–11 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 365)
53 638
(529; 767)
98%
EBL2002 (BFA, CIV, KEN, UGA)
12–17 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 365)
54 541
(433; 678)
90%
EBL2004 (GNA, LIB, MAL, SL)
1–4 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 365)
105 1139
(905; 1432)
100%
EBL2004 (GNA, LIB, MAL, SL)
5–11 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 365)
109 739
(585; 933)
94%
EBL2004 (GNA, LIB, MAL, SL)
12–17 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 365)
127 731
(589; 907)
77%
EBL2011 (SL)
1–3 years
3.2 years post-dose 1
(Day 1168)
27 934
(568; 1534)
96%
EBL2011 (SL)
4–11 years
3.2 years post-dose 1
(Day 1168)
23 418
(287; 608)
77%
Phase 3
(Q2 Solutions)
EBL3001 (SL)
1–3 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 360)
120 750
(629; 894)
96%
EBL3001 (SL)
4–11 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 360)
123 436
(375; 506)
71%
EBL3001 (SL)
12–17 years
1 year post-dose 1
(Day 360)
132 386
(326; 457)
70%

GMC, geometric mean concentration; EU/mL, enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay units per milliliter; CI, confidence interval; BFA, Burkina Faso; CIV, Côte d’Ivoire; KEN, Kenya; UGA, Uganda; GNA, Guinea; LIB, Liberia; MAL, Mali; SL, Sierra Leone; USA, United States of America.