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. 2018 Feb 15;23(7):17-00026. doi: 10.2807/1560-7917.ES.2018.23.7.17-00026

Table 4. Vaccine effectiveness estimates for trivalent inactivated vaccine based on influenza-positive and influenza-negative samples among cases and controls, Israel, influenza season 2015/16 (n = 1,658).

Influenza type/subtype Age Cases
(n = 785)
Controls
(n = 873)
Crude VE Adjusted VE
Vaccinated Unvaccinated Vaccinated Unvaccinated % (95% CI) % (95%CI)
A and B All 111 674 131 742 6.7 (−22.6 to 29.0) 8.8 (−25.1 to 33.5)a
6 months–17 years 55 310 44 406 −63.7 (−149.9 to −7.2) −25.0 (−98.0 to 21.0)b
≥ 18 years 56 364 87 336 40.6 (14.2 to 58.8) 39.1 (7.8 to 59.8)b
A(H1N1)pdm09c All 38 305 131 742 29.4 (−3.7 to 52.0) 32.3 (−4.3 to 56.1)a
6 months–17 years 17 112 44 406 −40.1 (−154.6 to 22.9) −8.1 (−104 to 42.7)b
≥ 18 years 21 193 87 336 58.0 (30.1 to 74.7) 56.5 (24.3 to 75.0)b
Bc All 71 377 131 742 −6.7 (−46.1 to 22.1) −2.2 (−47.0 to 29.0)a
6 months–17 years 38 204 44 406 −71.9 (−173.8 to −7.9) −25.0 (−106.8 to 24.5)b
≥ 18 years 33 173 87 336 26.3 (−14.5 to 52.6) 26.5 (−20.6 to 55.2)b

a Adjusted for age group, sex, calendar week, underlying condition and time (days) from symptom onset to swab.

b Adjusted for sex, calendar week, underlying condition and time (days) from symptom onset to swab.

c The 11 samples positive for influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 and influenza B in the 2015/16 season are included in the analysis of influenza A(H1N1)pdm09 and influenza B.