The role of seroepidemiology in the comprehensive surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases

Sarah E. Wilson · Shelley L. Deeks · Todd F. Hatchette · Natasha Sarah Crowcroft

83 citations0/0 files storedCanadian Medical Association Journal

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Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy Bacterial Infections and Vaccines Virology and Viral Diseases

Abstract

Serological surveillance (serosurveillance) provides estimates of population-level immunity against vaccine-preventable diseases using cross-sectional studies of antibody prevalence. Seroepidemiology is important for evaluating the impact of vaccination programs, as these programs change the

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References

2004Children Who Have Received No Vaccines: Who Are They and Where Do They Live?2004An analytical framework for immunization programs in Canada 2011Religious subgroups influencing vaccination coverage in the Dutch Bible belt: an ecological study 2002A random cluster survey and a convenience sample give comparable estimates of immunity to vaccine preventable diseases in children of school age in Victoria, Australia 2009Second national serum bank for population-based seroprevalence studies in the Netherlands.1998Immunosurveillance and the evaluation of national immunization programmes: a population-based approach

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2018SEROEPIDEMIOLOGY IN THE SURVEILLANCE OF VACCINE-PREVENTABLE DISEASES

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