Mening 04 Crowe 508

CDC ACIP — Vaccine Advisory Committee

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National Center for Immunization & Respiratory Diseases 
Work Group Interpretation of Pfizer’s 
MenABCWY Vaccine Clinical Trials Data 
Sam Crowe, PhD, MPH 
Meningococcal Vaccines Work Group Lead 
February 23, 2023 
     
          
       
 
    
           
     
    
           
    
     
              Policy Questions for Each Pentavalent Vaccine 
 Should the pentavalent vaccine be included as an option for 
MenACWY/MenB vaccination in people currently recommended to receive both vaccines? 
– For e
xample, 16 year olds1 
 Should the pentavalent vaccine be included as an option for people currently recommended to receive MenACWY only? 
– For e
xample, 11–12 year olds 
 Should the pentavalent vaccine be included as an option for people currently recommended to receive MenB only? 
– For e
xample, during a serogroup B outbreak 
116 year olds who decide to receive the MenB vaccine based on shared clinical decision-making 2 

     
        
         
           
     
      
      
       
        
      
    
      
    Pfizer MenABCWY Vaccine and Trials Overview 
 Comprised of Nimenrix (serogroups ACWY) and Trumenba (serogroup B) 
– Trumenba currently licensed and available in US, 10y through 25y 
– Nimenrix not licensed in US but used extensively elsewhere, 6w and older 
 Two clinical trials completed (NCT03135834, NCT04440163) 
– Assessed safety and immunogenicity of pentavalent vaccine 
– Compared to Trumenba (MenB) and Menveo (MenACWY) 
– Included participants 10 through 25 years of age 
– Studied single and two dose (0, 6m) schedules 
– 4-year persistence and booster dose were evaluated 
 Extended interval study underway (NCT04440176) 
– Study arm 1 — 0, 12m (data available) 
– Study arm 2 — 0, 36m 
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          Safety 
 Assessed by monitoring for and comparing local reactions, systemic events, 
medically attended adverse events, serious adverse events, and newly diagnosed chronic medical conditions 
 Local reactions within 7 days after vaccination 
– Includes pain, redness, swelling 
– Comp
arison between pentavalent and MenB vaccine only 
– Slig
htly higher percentage of participants had a local reaction to pentavalent vaccine for 
both 1st and 2nd doses 
 Systemic events within 7 days after vaccination 
– Includes fatigue, headache, muscle pain, joint pain, chills, diarrhea, vomiting, fever 
– Simi
lar percentage of participants experienced systemic events in pentavalent vaccine 
group and in MenACWY+MenB group 
– Perc
entage varied slightly between groups by systemic event and by dose 
4 
 
   
      
  
       
             
  
     
       
         
        
         Safety, Continued 
 Medically attended adverse events 
– Sim
ilar percentages between study groups (both <15%) 
 Serious adverse events 
– Mor
e reported for pentavalent group (0.4% vs. 0%) 
– Non
e assessed to be related to pentavalent vaccine (e.g., hospitalization due to other 
medical conditions) 
 Newly diagnosed chronic medical conditions (NDCMC) 
– Mor
e reported for pentavalent group (1.1% vs. 0.3%) 
– Hig
her number of participants with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in 
pentavalent group – most with related symptoms before entering study 
 Higher risk patients (e.g., complement deficiency) not included in trials 
5 
 
     
       
           
          
 
        
   
  
          Immunogenicity Standards 
 Serogroups A, C, W, and Y 
– Percen
tage of participants achieving MenACWY seroresponse in hSBA 
titer 1 month after 1 dose and 1 month after 2 doses 
– Seroresponse is defined as a 4-fold increase in titer over baseline 
 Serogroup B 
– Perc
entage of participants achieving MenB seroresponse in hSBA 1 
month after 2 doses 
– Composite response provided 
– Seroresponse is defined as a 4-fold increase in titer over baseline 
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Immunogenicity for Serogroups A, C, W, Y 
 1 dose of the pentavalent vaccine is noninferior to 1 dose of MenACWY in both 
ACWY-naïve and ACWY-primed participants 1 month after administration 
ACWY-Naive ACWY-Primed 
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           Immunogenicity for Serogroups A, C, W, Y 
 2 doses of the pentavalent vaccine given 6 months apart are noninferior to 1 dose 
of MenACWY in both naïve and primed participants 1 month after administration 
ACWY-Naive ACWY-Primed 
8 
       
            Seroprotection for ACWY-Naïve Participants after 4 Years 
 Seroprotection persists up to 4 years in naïve participants after a 2-dose series 
9 
       
            Seroprotection for ACWY-Primed Participants after 4 Years 
 Seroprotection persists up to 4 years in primed participants after a 2-dose series 
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       Immunogenicity for Serogroup B 
 2 doses of the pentavalent vaccine given 6 months apart are noninferior to 2 doses 
of MenB in naïve participants (primed not assessed) 
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        Seroprotection for Serogroup B-Naïve Participants 
 Waning of immunity for the pentavalent vaccine is very similar to that observed 
with MenB, dropping substantially by 12 months post-dose 2 
12 

   
        
        
         
        
     
           Additional Work Group Reflections 
 Data not presented on 3-dose schedule of pentavalent vaccine 
–
 3
-dose schedule of Trumenba currently recommended for certain 
high-risk groups (e.g., people affected by a serogroup B outbreak) 

 Data not available in people older than 25 years 
–
 M
enB vaccines licensed for 10–25 years 
–
 M
enACWY vaccines licensed up to 55 years or older depending on 
vaccine 
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     Final Reflections and Next Steps 
 Pfizer’s MenABCWY vaccine appears to be noninferior to MenACWY+MenB based 
on clinical trial data presented 

 Data gaps 
–
 3-dose schedule for high-risk populations 
– Adults older than 25 years 

 Next steps 
–
 Reviewing additional immunologic persistence data for a single dose 
– GRADE and EtR — will focus on pentavalent vaccine studies 
– Cost effectiveness study will be conducted 
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   For more information, contact CDC 
1-800-CDC-INFO (232-4636) TTY: 1-888-232-6348 www.cdc.gov 
The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.