Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts

Background. One of the effective ways to maintain the epidemic well-being of vaccine preventable diseases is to estimate immunization rates and coverage.Objective. The aim of the study is to conduct comparative analysis of immunization levels among children in various regions of Russian Federation....

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Main Authors: Polina R. Grinchik, Leyla S. Namazova-Baranova, Marina V. Fedoseenko, Asiya A. Girina, Sergey V. Kovalev, Anastasia V. Mazokha, Elena D. Makushina, Elena I. Malinina, Anastasia Yu. Musikhina, Olga A. Perminova, Nina Y. Plenskovskaya, Tatiana E. Privalova, Aleksei Yu. Rtishchev, Dina S. Rusinova, Olga A. Rychkova, Vladislav V. Semerikov, Maria V. Fominykh, Denis S. Fugol, Nadezhda V. Yakimova
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: Union of pediatricians of Russia 2022-03-01
Series:Педиатрическая фармакология
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Online Access:https://www.pedpharma.ru/jour/article/view/2126
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author Polina R. Grinchik
Leyla S. Namazova-Baranova
Marina V. Fedoseenko
Asiya A. Girina
Sergey V. Kovalev
Anastasia V. Mazokha
Elena D. Makushina
Elena I. Malinina
Anastasia Yu. Musikhina
Olga A. Perminova
Nina Y. Plenskovskaya
Tatiana E. Privalova
Aleksei Yu. Rtishchev
Dina S. Rusinova
Olga A. Rychkova
Vladislav V. Semerikov
Maria V. Fominykh
Denis S. Fugol
Nadezhda V. Yakimova
author_facet Polina R. Grinchik
Leyla S. Namazova-Baranova
Marina V. Fedoseenko
Asiya A. Girina
Sergey V. Kovalev
Anastasia V. Mazokha
Elena D. Makushina
Elena I. Malinina
Anastasia Yu. Musikhina
Olga A. Perminova
Nina Y. Plenskovskaya
Tatiana E. Privalova
Aleksei Yu. Rtishchev
Dina S. Rusinova
Olga A. Rychkova
Vladislav V. Semerikov
Maria V. Fominykh
Denis S. Fugol
Nadezhda V. Yakimova
author_sort Polina R. Grinchik
collection DOAJ
description Background. One of the effective ways to maintain the epidemic well-being of vaccine preventable diseases is to estimate immunization rates and coverage.Objective. The aim of the study is to conduct comparative analysis of immunization levels among children in various regions of Russian Federation. Methods. Children aged from 6 months to 15 years conducted comparative analysis of indicators of documented immunization and immunization coverage according to forms 112/y and 036/y in four federal districts of Russian Federation. The immunization rate was estimated in individuals who had completed vaccination scheme according to the national immunization schedule (NIS) (of 2014). Immunization coverage was estimated by number of persons with at least one vaccination in past medical history.Results. The analysis was performed on 2687 children medical records from the Central, Ural, Siberian and Volga federal districts (FD). BCG immunization rates in all FDs tend to be 100%. There are high levels of immunization against hepatitis B, as well as against measles, rubella and parotitis (the lowest values are noted in the Central Federal District: against hepatitis B — 74%, against measles, rubella, mumps — 69%, high — in the Volga Federal District: against hepatitis B — 95%, against measles, rubella, mumps — 97%). There is significant mismatch in immunization rates and immunization coverage for pertussis, diphtheria, tetanus and poliomyelitis in all FDs (from 20% to 40%) indicating that there are disturbances in vaccination schemes. Low immunization rates are noted against pneumococcal infection (from 12% in the Siberian Federal District to 36% in the Volga Federal District) and influenza (from 0.5% in the Volga Federal District to 9% in the Ural Federal District).Conclusion. The highest immunization rates for all infections included in the NIS (apart from influenza) were revealed in the Volga Federal District. Influenza immunization rate is critically low in all FDs.
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spelling doaj-art-3a6d8d6e5c7d4623ae22f4b975a608232025-08-20T02:54:12ZrusUnion of pediatricians of RussiaПедиатрическая фармакология1727-57762500-30892022-03-0119161910.15690/pf.v18i6.23511872Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal DistrictsPolina R. Grinchik0Leyla S. Namazova-Baranova1Marina V. Fedoseenko2Asiya A. Girina3Sergey V. Kovalev4Anastasia V. Mazokha5Elena D. Makushina6Elena I. Malinina7Anastasia Yu. Musikhina8Olga A. Perminova9Nina Y. Plenskovskaya10Tatiana E. Privalova11Aleksei Yu. Rtishchev12Dina S. Rusinova13Olga A. Rychkova14Vladislav V. Semerikov15Maria V. Fominykh16Denis S. Fugol17Nadezhda V. Yakimova18Pirogov Russian National Research Medical UniversityPirogov Russian National Research Medical University; Research Institute of Pediatrics and Children’s Health in Central Clinical Hospital, Russian Academy of Sciences; Belgorod National Research UniversityPirogov Russian National Research Medical University; Research Institute of Pediatrics and Children’s Health in Central Clinical Hospital, Russian Academy of SciencesKhanty-Mansiysk State Medical AcademyNizhnevartovsk Children’s City Outpatients ClinicAltai State Medical UniversityAlpha Health Center ClinicTyumen State Medical UniversityChildren’s City Outpatients Clinic № 5Children’s City Outpatients Clinic № 5Alpha Health Center ClinicPirogov Russian National Research Medical University; Research Institute of Pediatrics and Children’s Health in Central Clinical Hospital, Russian Academy of SciencesPirogov Russian National Research Medical University; Research Institute of Pediatrics and Children’s Health in Central Clinical Hospital, Russian Academy of Sciences; Morozovskaya Children's City HospitalPirogov Russian National Research Medical University; Research Institute of Pediatrics and Children’s Health in Central Clinical Hospital, Russian Academy of Sciences; Children’s City Outpatient’s Clinic №133 of Moscow City Health DepartmentTyumen State Medical UniversityPerm State Medical University named after academician E.A. WagnerAlpha Health Center ClinicAltai State Medical UniversitySurgut City Outpatients Clinic № 5Background. One of the effective ways to maintain the epidemic well-being of vaccine preventable diseases is to estimate immunization rates and coverage.Objective. The aim of the study is to conduct comparative analysis of immunization levels among children in various regions of Russian Federation. Methods. Children aged from 6 months to 15 years conducted comparative analysis of indicators of documented immunization and immunization coverage according to forms 112/y and 036/y in four federal districts of Russian Federation. The immunization rate was estimated in individuals who had completed vaccination scheme according to the national immunization schedule (NIS) (of 2014). Immunization coverage was estimated by number of persons with at least one vaccination in past medical history.Results. The analysis was performed on 2687 children medical records from the Central, Ural, Siberian and Volga federal districts (FD). BCG immunization rates in all FDs tend to be 100%. There are high levels of immunization against hepatitis B, as well as against measles, rubella and parotitis (the lowest values are noted in the Central Federal District: against hepatitis B — 74%, against measles, rubella, mumps — 69%, high — in the Volga Federal District: against hepatitis B — 95%, against measles, rubella, mumps — 97%). There is significant mismatch in immunization rates and immunization coverage for pertussis, diphtheria, tetanus and poliomyelitis in all FDs (from 20% to 40%) indicating that there are disturbances in vaccination schemes. Low immunization rates are noted against pneumococcal infection (from 12% in the Siberian Federal District to 36% in the Volga Federal District) and influenza (from 0.5% in the Volga Federal District to 9% in the Ural Federal District).Conclusion. The highest immunization rates for all infections included in the NIS (apart from influenza) were revealed in the Volga Federal District. Influenza immunization rate is critically low in all FDs.https://www.pedpharma.ru/jour/article/view/2126vaccinationchildrenimmunizationimmunization coveragenational immunization schedule
spellingShingle Polina R. Grinchik
Leyla S. Namazova-Baranova
Marina V. Fedoseenko
Asiya A. Girina
Sergey V. Kovalev
Anastasia V. Mazokha
Elena D. Makushina
Elena I. Malinina
Anastasia Yu. Musikhina
Olga A. Perminova
Nina Y. Plenskovskaya
Tatiana E. Privalova
Aleksei Yu. Rtishchev
Dina S. Rusinova
Olga A. Rychkova
Vladislav V. Semerikov
Maria V. Fominykh
Denis S. Fugol
Nadezhda V. Yakimova
Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
Педиатрическая фармакология
vaccination
children
immunization
immunization coverage
national immunization schedule
title Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
title_full Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
title_fullStr Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
title_full_unstemmed Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
title_short Comparative Analysis of Immunization and Immunization Coverage in Children of Russian Federation Federal Districts
title_sort comparative analysis of immunization and immunization coverage in children of russian federation federal districts
topic vaccination
children
immunization
immunization coverage
national immunization schedule
url https://www.pedpharma.ru/jour/article/view/2126
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