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    Home > Active Ingredient News > Drugs Articles > Express More than 80% protection, Pfizer RSV vaccine reached the phase 3 clinical endpoint in newborns for the first time

    Express More than 80% protection, Pfizer RSV vaccine reached the phase 3 clinical endpoint in newborns for the first time

    • Last Update: 2022-11-04
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Pfizer today announced the results
    of a positive top-line analysis of its investigational bivalent respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccine candidate, RSVpreF, in a Phase 3 clinical trial.
    Data analysis showed that the vaccine has more than 80% of the protection, that is, those pregnant women who are vaccinated, the fetus can effectively avoid RSV-related lower respiratory tract disease (severe MA-LRTI)
    of the severity of infection and medical care within 90 days of birth.
    Following the recommendations of the External Data Monitoring Committee (DMC) and in consultation with the U.
    S.
    FDA, recruitment
    for this trial has been discontinued.
    Pfizer expects to submit a Biologics License Application (BLA) to the FDA by the end of 2022 and marketing applications
    to other regulations in the following months.
    If approved, Pfizer's vaccine candidate could become the first maternal vaccine to effectively help newborn babies and help avoid life-threatening respiratory illnesses
    from RSV infection.

    More than eighty percent of pregnant women who are vaccinated have a fetus that is more than 80 years protected from RSV-related lower respiratory tract disease (MA-LRTI)
    that is severe and requires medical care within 90 days of birth.
    If approved, Pfizer's vaccine candidate could become the first maternal vaccine to effectively help newborn babies and help avoid life-threatening respiratory illnesses
    from RSV infection.

    RSV is a common contagious virus that falls into two subtypes: type A and type B
    .
    In China, RSV is the leading pathogen
    leading to acute respiratory infections in all ages.
    It is a seasonal disease that usually begins in autumn and peaks
    in winter.
    The virus affects people of all ages, and for most young people, symptoms can resemble the common cold, but for infants, immunocompromised people, and the elderly, the risk of developing severe illness is higher, potentially life-threatening
    .
    RSV can exacerbate conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, chronic heart failure, and lead to pneumonia, hospitalization, and death
    .
    Globally, RSV kills more than 100,000 children each year, half of whom are less than 6 months
    old.
    It is one of
    the major infectious diseases for which effective vaccines and targeted treatments are not currently available.

    But for infants, immunocompromised people and the elderly, the risk of serious illness is higher and can be life-threatening
    .
    RSV can exacerbate conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, chronic heart failure, and lead to pneumonia, hospitalization, and death
    .

    RSVpreF (PF-06928316) is an investigational RSV vaccine, which is manufactured
    according to the prefusion F protein crystal structure established by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
    This prefusion protein is the main form
    of protein F used by RSV virus to enter human cells.
    NIH studies have shown that targeting this prefusion protein morphology is effective in blocking viral infection
    .
    This bivalent vaccine contains an equal amount of recombinant pre-F protein
    from recombinant RSV virus subtypes A and B, respectively.
    The vaccine received breakthrough therapy designation (BTD) from the US FDA in March 2022 and is intended for pregnant women to avoid RSV-related lower respiratory tract disease
    in infants aged 0-6 months.

    This prefusion protein is the main form
    of protein F used by RSV virus to enter human cells.
    NIH studies have shown that targeting this prefusion protein morphology is effective in blocking viral infection
    .
    This bivalent vaccine contains an equal amount of recombinant pre-F protein
    from recombinant RSV virus subtypes A and B, respectively.

    A scheduled interim analysis conducted by DMC showed that the MATISSE trial met one
    of the two main endpoints.
    That is, the vaccine protects infants from infection with severe MA-LRTI within 90 days of birth by 81.
    8% (CI: 40.
    6-96.
    3%), and infants from infection with severe MA-LRTI during the follow-up period of 6 months after birth is 69.
    4% (CI: 44.
    3-84.
    1%)
    .
    Although not statistically significant, the efficacy
    of the vaccine can still be seen in the analysis of the second primary endpoint.
    That is, the vaccine was 57.
    1% (CI: 14.
    7-79.
    8%) against MA-LRTI infection within 90 days of birth and 51.
    3% (CI: 29.
    4-66.
    8%)
    against MA-LRTI infection during the follow-up period of 6 months after birth.

    The MATISSE trial met one
    of two primary endpoints.
    That is, the vaccine protects infants from infection with severe MA-LRTI within 90 days of birth by 81.
    8% (CI: 40.
    6-96.
    3%), and infants from infection with severe MA-LRTI during the follow-up period of 6 months after birth is 69.
    4% (CI: 44.
    3-84.
    1%)
    .

    Regular safety tests conducted by DMC scheduled during the trial showed that the vaccine was well tolerated and had no safety concerns
    about vaccinated women and their babies.

    The vaccine under study has been shown to be well tolerated and there are no safety concerns
    about the vaccinated women and their babies.

    "We are excited about these data, which are the first time that an investigational vaccine has been shown to protect newborn babies from severe RSV-related respiratory infections," said Annaliesa, senior vice president and chief scientific officer for vaccine development at Pfizer "We look forward to working with the FDA and other regulatory authorities to get this vaccine candidate to mothers who need it as soon as possible to help protect their vulnerable,
    RSV-susceptible babies," said Dr.
    Anderson.
    We also thank the pregnant women and their children who participated in the trial, as well as all researchers
    around the world who participated in the trial.

    Resources:

    Resources:

    [1] Pfizer Announces Positive Top-Line Data of Phase 3 Global Maternal Immunization Trial for its Bivalent Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Vaccine Candidate.
    Retrieved November 1, 2022 from

    [1] Pfizer Announces Positive Top-Line Data of Phase 3 Global Maternal Immunization Trial for its Bivalent Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Vaccine Candidate.
    Retrieved November 1, 2022 from
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