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Dr. Mohamed El Bakry Chairman of the Pediatrics Department Banha University

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Title: Dr. Mohamed El Bakry Chairman of the Pediatrics Department Banha University


1
Dr. Mohamed El BakryChairman of the Pediatrics
DepartmentBanha University
  • Intercontinental City Stars
  • May 19th, 2011

2
VaccinationsWhere we R??Where 2 go??
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Vaccination Schedule
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Licensed vaccines in routine use in the USA, 1980
and 2008
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Coverage 2009
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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Vaccination Schedule
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?? ??????
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Vaccination Schedule
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Egypt Vaccine Market
optional
obligatory
Hib
BCG
Rotavirus
OPV
Varicella
HBV
Influenza
MMR
PCV
DTP
HAV
Mening
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Vaccination Coverage 2009
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Where do we want to go??
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lobal lliance foraccines mmunization
GA V I
31
GAVI
  • Is a global alliance between PRIVATE and PUBLIC
    sectors committed to saving CHILDRENS lives
    protecting peoples health by increasing access to
    immunization in peer countries.

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GAVI
  • Supporting childrens immunization is
    undoubtedly the best investment weve ever made
    Bill Gates, Co-Chair Bill Melinda Gates
    Foundation

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Alliance board 2008
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GAVIs Goal!

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FACTS
  • 9 million children die before their 5th birthday
    every year
  • 2.4 million children die from diseases that are
    vaccine preventable (That is one child every 20
    seconds!)
  • 24 million children in the world remain
    unvaccinated!!

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Causes of under five child deaths in low income
countries
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GAVI supports 72 countries
  • Afghanistan Angola Armenia Azerbaijan
  • Bangladesh Benin Bhutan Bolivia
  • Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon
  • Central African Republic Chad Comoros
  • Congo Dem Republic of Côte d'Ivoire Cuba
  • Djibouti Eritrea Ethiopia Gambia
  • Georgia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau
  • Guyana Haiti Honduras India
  • Indonesia Kenya Kiribati Korea DPR
  • Kyrgyz Republic Lao PDR Lesotho Liberia
  • Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania
  • Moldova Mongolia Mozambique Myanmar
  • Nepal Nicaragua Niger Nigeria
  • Pakistan Papua New Guinea Rwanda São
    Tomé
  • Senegal Sierra Leone Solomon Islands Somalia
  • Sri Lanka Sudan Tajikistan Tanzania
  • Timor Leste Togo Uganda Ukraine
  • Uzbekistan Viet Nam Yemen Zambia
  • Zimbabwe

½ the worlds population
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GAVI
  • Averted 5 million deaths 2000-2010
  • Committed 4 billion US for 75 countries between
    2000-2015
  • Start up grant US 750 million in 1999 by Bill
    Melinda Gates Foundation
  • Additional Hepatitis B vaccination 3 doses for
    267 million children

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GAVI supporting newvaccines
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Vaccine preventable deaths and the global
immunization vision and strategy, 2006 - 2015
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Immunization coverage with DTP3, Hepatitis and
Hib vaccines in GAVI supported countries
2000-2011
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Vaccination and decline of Hib disease in Finland
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GAVIs Strategy
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The GAVI alliance strategy 2011-2015
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  • HSS Health System Strengtheningsix key
    components

46
  • Health service delivery a network of health
    facilities to provide access to primary
    secondary care.

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  • Health workers in the right place at the right
    time with training, experience incentives

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  • Health information systems to generate quality
    data and to measure what is being done achieved

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  • Logistics supply systems so that drugs,
    equipment and fuel are available

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  • Health financing to raise sufficient funds for
    health improve financial risk protection

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  • Leadership governance to ensure that strategic
    policy frameworks exist and there is proper
    accountability and oversight

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  • Egypt is strong in this area because of good
    infrastructure of existing high vaccination
    coverage

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Vaccine Research the future
54
Vaccines by Period of Development
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Introduction of first generation of vaccines used
on humans
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Vaccines used by the expanded Programme on
Immunization (EPI)
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Stages of vaccine development
  • Vaccine development proceeds through discovery
    process engineering toxicology and animal studies
    to human phase I, II and III trials. The process
    can take more than 10 years, depending on the
    disease

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An ideal Vaccine should be
  • Good immune response
  • Both cell mediated immunity and antibody
    responses
  • Immunity is long lived
  • Single dose
  • Safety
  • Danger of reversion to virulence, or severe
    disease in immunocomprised
  • Stability
  • Organisms in the vaccine must remain viable in
    order to infect and replicate in the host
  • Vaccine preparations are therefore very sensitive
    to adverse storage conditions
  • Maintenance of the cold chain is very important
  • Expense
  • Cheap to prepare

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Calculated Cost effectiveness for any Vaccine
  •    

No of doses of vaccine given
Cost of Vaccination

(doses admin.) No of Episodes of
disease prevented e.g
Otitis Media
-Saving Pneumonia
-Saving
Invasive Diseases
-Saving No life Years Saved
Net Cost of Vaccine
Program Net Cost of Vaccine Program
Cost per Life Year Saved No
life Years Saved
60
Pneumococcal Vaccine (1000 children)
61
Pneumococcal Vaccine (1000 children)
62
Conclusions
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Possible candidates
  • Varicella
  • Hepatitis A
  • Rota
  • Pneumococcal

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Funding
  • Approach MoH for co-ordination of plans
  • Approach GAVI to renew status of Egypt
  • Negotiate prices of vaccines with producers
  • Approach civil society associations for funding
    start ups and maintenance
  • Cost sharing with the public

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  • ???????
  • ????? ???? ??? ?? ????????? ???????
  • ???? ????
  • ???? ????
  • ???? ???? (???? ????)

66
????????
????
?????
????
???????????
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  • Thank You

68
Timeline of vaccines (20th century)
1932
1945
1952
1954
1957
1962
1964
1962
Adenovirus 4 7
measles
Yellow fever
polio
Mumps
Oral polio vaccine
Influenza
Japanese encephalitis
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Timeline of vaccines
1970
1974
1977
1978
1981
1992
1998
Hepatitis B
rotavirus
rubella
pneumonia
Hepatitis A
Chicken pox
meningitis
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New vaccines and combinations
  • Hepatitis B (and A) catch up
  • Haemophilus influenza b (Hib)- universal
  • MMR, Measles, mumps, rubella x 2 universal
  • DPT x 4 update policies, catch up, also for
    elderly (H zoster)
  • Influenza all ages
  • Pneumococcal pneumonia all ages
  • Rotavirus
  • Human papilloma virus (HPV) and cancer cervix
  • Future vaccines streptococcus, cytomegalovirus
    (CMV), helicobacter, HIV, malaria, avian flu
  • Cocktails- maximum combination of routine
    vaccines
  • New methods of production of vaccines

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WHO/UNICEFs current vaccines
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  • Cold chain monitor card upon arrival to a health
    clinic, vaccines are stored in refrigerators and
    temperatures recorded on a chart. The
    temperatures are monitored and recorded twice a
    day to ensure that a safe temperature is
    maintained
  • Vaccine vial monitor (VVM) the vaccine vial
    monitor consists of a temperature sensitive label
    placed on each vial that registers cumulative
    heat exposure for that vial. GAVI resolved that
    all vaccines be purchased by the Vaccine Fund
    after 2003 will include VVM (immunization focus,
    July 2003, GAVI newsletter)
  • Freeze watch in the freeze watch, a vial with a
    red liquid that bursts and stains a white placard
    if exposed to temp. below zero for gt 1 hour is
    packed with DTP, TT (freezing pt. -6.5 C) (WHO,
    vaccines-cold chain, 2005)

73
GIVS Global Immunization vision and strategy
2006-2015
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  • Canadian Institutes of Health Research CIHR in
    the 1st 10 years of 21st century research in
    development of new vaccines has accelerated to
    meet antibiotic resistance infections as well as
    combat cancers and diseases that were once
    thought invincible.

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Canadian successes in vaccines research include
  • an acellular pertussis vaccine
  • a candidate vaccine for Severe Acute Respiratory
    Syndrome (SARS)
  • a cattle vaccine against E. coli 0157H7the
    development of vaccine technology to prevent
    meningitis
  • candidate vaccines against hemorrhagic fevers
  • the preparation for and assessment of the impact
    of human papilloma virus (HPV) immunization in
    Canada
  • the development of therapeutic cancer vaccines
  • the safe administration of vaccines produced in
    eggs to egg-allergic individuals
  • the evaluation of influenza vaccination
    strategies and transmission dynamics within a
    community and,
  • the development of new vaccination strategies for
    Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV-1)

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  • WHO state of the art of new vaccines
  • Research and development 2006

77
Sexually transmitted diseases
  • Chlamydia trachomatis
  • Gonorrhea
  • Herpes simplex type 2
  • HIV/AIDS

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Vector borne viral infant
  • Dengue fever
  • Japanese encephalitis
  • Tick-borne encephalitis
  • West Nile virus

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Zoonotic infections
  • Anthrax
  • Hepatitis E
  • Leptospirosis
  • Plague
  • Rabies

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Viral cancer
  • Epstein-Barr virus
  • Hepatitis C
  • Human papillomavirus

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Diarrhea disease
  • Caliciviruses
  • Campylobacter
  • Cholera
  • Enterotoxigenic Escheria coli (ECTC)
  • Rotavirus
  • Shigellosis
  • Typhoid fever

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Respiratory infections
  • Influenza
  • Parainfluenza viruses
  • Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
  • Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
  • Streptococcus pneumoniae
  • tuberculosis

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Bacterial infections
  • Helicobacter pylori
  • Neisseria meningitidis
  • Mycobacterium ulcerans (Buruli ulcer)
  • Staphylococcus aueus
  • Group A Streptococcus
  • Group B Streptococcus

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Parasitic diseases
  • Amoebiasis
  • Hookworm disease
  • Leishmaniasis
  • Malaria
  • schistosomiasis

Bakry , 2011
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