Immunogenicity and safety of a three-dose SARS-CoV-2 vaccination strategy in patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases on immunosuppressive therapy

Author:

Syversen Silje WatterdalORCID,Jyssum IngridORCID,Tveter Anne ThereseORCID,Sexton Joe,Christensen Ingrid EgelandORCID,Tran Trung T,Bjørlykke Kristin HammersbøenORCID,Mjaaland Siri,Warren David J,Kvien Tore KORCID,Chopra Adity,Kro Grete Birkeland,Jahnsen Jorgen,Munthe Ludvig A,Haavardsholm Espen AORCID,Grødeland Gunnveig,Vaage John Torgils,Provan Sella AarrestadORCID,Jørgensen Kristin Kaasen,Goll Guro LøvikORCID

Abstract

ObjectivesHumoral vaccine responses to SARS-CoV-2 vaccines are impaired and short lasting in patients with immune-mediated inflammatory diseases (IMID) following two vaccine doses. To protect these vulnerable patients against severe COVID-19 disease, a three-dose primary vaccination strategy has been implemented in many countries. The aim of this study was to evaluate humoral response and safety of primary vaccination with three doses in patients with IMID.MethodsPatients with IMID on immunosuppressive therapy and healthy controls receiving three-dose and two-dose primary SARS-CoV-2 vaccination, respectively, were included in this prospective observational cohort study. Anti-Spike antibodies were assessed 2–4 weeks, and 12 weeks following each dose. The main outcome was anti-Spike antibody levels 2–4 weeks following three doses in patients with IMID and two doses in controls. Additional outcomes were the antibody decline rate and adverse events.Results1100 patients and 303 controls were included. Following three-dose vaccination, patients achieved median (IQR) antibody levels of 5720 BAU/mL (2138–8732) compared with 4495 (1591–6639) in controls receiving two doses, p=0.27. Anti-Spike antibody levels increased with median 1932 BAU/mL (IQR 150–4978) after the third dose. The interval between the vaccine doses and vaccination with mRNA-1273 or a combination of vaccines were associated with antibody levels following the third dose. Antibody levels had a slower decline-rate following the third than the second vaccine dose, p<0.001. Adverse events were reported by 464 (47%) patients and by 196 (78%) controls. Disease flares were reported by 70 (7%) patients.ConclusionsThis study shows that additional vaccine doses to patients with IMID contribute to strong and sustained immune-responses comparable to healthy persons vaccinated twice, and supports repeated vaccination of patients with IMID.Trial registration numberNCT04798625.

Funder

RCN

Oslo University Hospital

University of Oslo

KG Jebsen Foundation

South-Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority

Research Foundation

Karin Fossum Foundation

Diakonhjemmet Hospital

Publisher

BMJ

Subject

Immunology,Immunology and Allergy,Rheumatology

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