Table 1.
Country (year vaccine introduced) | Data source and/or location | First author, publication year, [reference no.] | Population | Study design | Resultsb |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
HPV infectiona | |||||
Australia (2007) | Family planning clinics in Victoria | Tabrizi, 2012 [10] | Females 18–24 years | Ecologic, compared pre- to postvaccine periods | VT prevalence decreased from 28.7% (2005–2007) to 5.0% (vaccinated, 2010–2011) and 15.8% (unvaccinated, 2010–2011) |
USA (2006) | Adolescent/community health clinics in Ohio | Kahn, 2012 [9] | Females 13–26 years | Compared pre- to postvaccine periods by vaccination status | VT prevalence decreased from 31.8% (2006–2007) to 9.9% (vaccinated, 2009–2010) and 15.4% (unvaccinated, 2009–2010) |
Urban STD/community health clinics in Indiana | Cummings, 2012 [8] | Females 14–17 years | Ecologic, compared pre- to postvaccine periods | VT prevalence decreased from 24% (1999–2005) to 5.3% (2010) | |
Nationally representative survey | Markowitz, 2013 [7] | Females 14–59 years | Ecologic, compared pre- to postvaccine periods | VT prevalence decreased in 14–19 year olds from 11.5% (2003–2006) to 5.1% (2007–2010). No decrease in older age groups | |
Genital warts | |||||
Australia (2007) | Sexual health clinic in Melbourne | Fairley, 2009 [11] | Females and males, all ages | Ecologic, trend analysis | New GW diagnoses decreased from 12.7% (2004–2007) to 6.6% (2008) in females <28 years and from 14.3% (2004/7) to 11.8% (2008) in heterosexual males. No decrease in females ≥28 years or homosexual males |
Read, 2011 [15] | Females and males, all ages | Ecologic, trend analysis | New GW diagnoses decreased from 18.6% (2007–2008) to 1.9% (2010–2011) in females <21 years and from 22.9% (2007–2008) to 2.9% (2010–2011)in heterosexual males <21 years. No decrease in females, heterosexual males ≥30 years or homosexual males | ||
Sexual health clinics throughout country | Donovan, 2011 [12] | Females and males, all ages | Ecologic, trend analysis | New GW diagnoses decreased from 11–12% (2004–2007) to 4.8% (2010–2011) in female residents aged 12–26 years and from 13–14% (2004–2007) to 8.9% (2010–2011)in heterosexual males. No decrease in females >26 years or homosexual males | |
Ali, 2013 [13] | Females and males, 3 age groups (<21, 21–30, >30 years) | Ecologic, compared pre- to postvaccine periods | New GW diagnoses decreased from 11.5% (2007) to .85% (2011, unvaccinated) and 0 (2011, vaccinated) in females <21 years, from 11.3% (2007) to 3.1% (2011) in females 21–30 years, and from 18.2% (2007) to 8.9% (2011) in heterosexual males | ||
Medicare registry | Ali, 2013 [14] | Females and males, 15–44 years, 10-year age groups | Ecologic, trend analysis | In-patientvulvar/vaginal and penile GW treatments decreased 85% (from 285 [2007] to 42 [2011]), in females 15–24 years, 24%(from 202 [2007] to 153 [2011]), infemales25–34, 71%(from51 [2007] to 15 [2011]) in males 15–24 years, and 59% (from 39 [2007] to 16 [2011]) in males 25–34 years. No decrease in males or females 35–44 years | |
New Zealand (2008) | Sexual health clinic in Auckland | Oliphant, 2011 [20] | Females and males, two age groups (<20, ≥20 years) | Ecologic, trend analysis | GW diagnoses decreased from 13.7% (2007) to 5.9% (2010) in females <20 years and from 11.5% (2007) to 6.9% (2010) in males <20 years. No decrease in older males or females |
Denmark (2009) | National patient registry | Baandrup, 2013 [21] | Females and males, all ages | Ecologic, trend analysis | GW incidence per 100,000 person-years decreased from 381.5 (2008) to 39.8 (2011) in females 16–17 years. Smaller decrease in females 18–19, 20–21, 22–25, and 26–29. Nonsignificant decrease in males 22–25 and 26–29 years |
Blomberg, 2013 [16] | Females, birth cohorts eligible for vaccination (1989–99) | Retrospective cohort | Decrease in risk of GW among vaccinated (≥1 dose) girls compared with unvaccinated girls. Significant trend in relative risk from oldest to youngest cohort: .62, .25, .22, .12. No GW in vaccinated girls in youngest age cohort | ||
Germany (2007) | Research database | Milolajczyk, 2013 [19] | Females and males, 10–79 years | Ecologic, trend analysis | New GW diagnoses per 100,000 person-years decreased from 316 (2005) to 242 (2008) in females 15–19 years |
Sweden (2007) | National patient registry | Leval, 2012 [17] | Females, 10–44 years | Ecologic, trend analysis | GW incidence per 100,000 person-years decreased from 617 (2006) to 523 (2010) in females 15–19 years, from 1,038 (2006) to 885 (2010) in females 20–24 years, from 584 (2006) to 500 (2010) in females 25–29 years, and from 1,070 (2006) to 1,028 (2010) in males 20–24 years. Nonsignificant increase in older males and females |
USA (2006) | Administrative data from family planning clinics in California | Bauer, 2012 [19] | Females and males, 4 age groups (<21, 21–25, 26–30, >30 years) | Ecologic, trend analysis | New GW diagnoses decreased from 1% (2007) to .6% (2010) in females <21 years, from 2.7% (2007) to 2.2% (2010) in males <21 years, from 1% (2007) to .9% (2010) in females 21–25 years, and from 5.1% (2006) to 4.5% (2010) in males 21–25 years. Increase in older males and females |
Private health insurance claims data throughout country | Flagg, 2013 [18] | Females and males, 10–39 years | Ecologic, trend analysis | GW prevalence decreased per 1,000 person-years from 2.9 (2006) to 1.8 (2010) in females 15–19 years and from 2009–2010 in females 20–24 years (5.5–4.8/per 1,000 person-years). No decrease in other groups | |
Cervical lesions | |||||
Australia (2007) | Cervical cytology registry in Victoria | Brotherton, 2009 [24] | Females, 5 age groups (<18,18–20, 21–25, 26–30, >30 years) | Ecologic, compared pre- to postvaccine periods | Decrease in high grade cervical lesions from 2007 to 2009 in females <18 years. No decrease in older age groups |
USA (2006) | Population-based catchments throughout country | Powell, 2012 [23] | Females 18–31 years diagnosed with high-grade cervical lesions | Indirect cohort | Lower proportion of HPV16/18-relateda lesions in women diagnosed from 2008 to 2011 who received ≥1 vaccine dose at least 24 months before their diagnosis compared with those who were not vaccinated |
GW = genital warts; VT = vaccine-type.
Used consensus polymerase chain reaction and HPV typing.
Results are statistically significant except where noted.