Table 2.
Vaccine | Number of studies—no vaccine | Number of studies—type of vaccine | Number of studies—vaccine programb | Funding and target populationc |
---|---|---|---|---|
Escherichia coli | 1 (0/1)a | – | – | Private |
Group B Streptococcus | 1 (1/1) | – | – | Not yet available |
Hepatitis A | – | 1 | – | Private |
Hepatitis B | 5 (3/5) | – | 1 | Public-universal |
Hepatitis C | 1 (1/1) | – | – | Not yet available |
Herpes Zoster | 2 (2/2) | – | – | Private |
HPV | 7 (7/7) | 4 | 2 | Public-universal |
Influenza—(seasonal and H1N1) | 6 (5/6) | 1 | 4 | Public-Universal/targeted |
Measles or Mumps or MMR | 2 (2/2) | – | 3 | Public-universal |
Meningococcal A, C, Y, W135 | 2 (1/2) | 2 | 1 | Public-universal |
Meningitis B | 1 (0/1) | – | – | Public-targeted/private |
Pertussis | 1 (1/1) | 2 | 2 | Public-universal |
Pneumococcal | 4 (4/4) | 4 | 1 | Public-universal |
Rabies | 1 (1/1) | – | – | Private |
Rotavirus | 2 (2/2) | 2 | – | Public-universal |
Tetanus | 1 (1/1) | – | – | Public-universal |
Varicella | 3 (2/3) | – | 1 | Public-universal |
a Ratio represents the number of studies that found the vaccine was cost-effective compared to no vaccine
b For example: schedule, booster dose, universal vs. targeted
c Funding and target population for vaccines as of March 2015