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. 2021 Jan 21;371(6532):916–921. doi: 10.1126/science.abe6959

Fig. 4. Effects of existing seropositivity on the impacts of prioritization strategies.

Fig. 4

(A to C) Percent reductions in (A) infections, (B) deaths, and (C) years of life lost (YLL) for prioritization strategies when existing age-stratified seroprevalence is incorporated [August 2020 estimates for New York City; mean seroprevalence 26.9% (28)]. Plots show reductions for scenario 2 (0.2% rollout per day, R0 = 1.5) when vaccines are given to all individuals (solid lines) or to only seronegatives (dashed lines), inclusive of 96% serotest sensitivity, 99% specificity (54), and approximately 3 months of seroreversion (supplementary materials, materials and methods) (29). Shown are U.S. contact patterns and demographics (38, 53), all-or-nothing and transmission-blocking vaccine with 90% vaccine efficacy. Lower and higher seroprevalence examples are provided in figs. S12 and S13, respectively.

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