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Efficacy of COVID-19 vaccination in organized group: results of a prospective study

https://doi.org/10.22625/2072-6732-2022-14-5-35-40

Abstract

   Objective: to assess the efficacy of COVID-19 vaccination against in organized group.
   Materials and methods: A total of 122 adults, employees of a higher education institution participated in the study. Study participants were observed prospectively and filled out a questionnaire where they indicated their age, presence of chronic diseases, history of COVID-19 and vaccination status.
   Findings: the study participants were divided into two groups: 59 vaccinated (48.36 %) and 63 unvaccinated (51.64 %) individuals with no differences in age between the groups. There were significantly fewer confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the vaccinated group (р = 0,0008457, df = 1; χ2 = 11,138), significant differences (p = 0.0084; df = 4; χ2 =13.678) were observed in the number of cases among study participants based on their vaccination status.
   Conclusion: participants diagnosed with pneumonia were 75 % unvaccinated (p = 0,00729; df = 1; χ2 = 7,2). All hospitalized study participants were unvaccinated (p = 0,004678; χ2 =8,0). None of the vaccinated participants needed respiratory support (p = 0,0455; df = 1; χ2 = 4,0). Chronic disease in vaccinated subjects made a significant (p = 0,04563; df = 2; χ2 = 6,1743) impact on COVID-19 severity.

About the Authors

I. O. Stoma
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



E. S. Korsak
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



E. V. Voropaev
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



O. V. Osipkina
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



A. A. Kovalev
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



O. L. Tumash
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



D. D. Redko
Gomel State Medical University
Belarus

Gomel



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For citations:


Stoma I.O., Korsak E.S., Voropaev E.V., Osipkina O.V., Kovalev A.A., Tumash O.L., Redko D.D. Efficacy of COVID-19 vaccination in organized group: results of a prospective study. Journal Infectology. 2022;14(5):35-40. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.22625/2072-6732-2022-14-5-35-40

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ISSN 2072-6732 (Print)