Oncotarget · 2016
Speed of leukemia development and genetic diversity in xenograft models of T cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
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Poglio Sandrine, Lewandowski Daniel, Calvo Julien, Caye Aurélie, Gros Audrey, Laharanne Elodie, Leblanc Thierry, Landman-Parker Judith, Baruchel André, Soulier Jean, Ballerini Paola, Clappier Emmanuelle, Pflumio Françoise
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: High rates of typhoid fever and the emergence of multi-drug resistant strains create a need for prevention efforts including vaccines. Socio-behavioral research can provide important data for participation in future trials and public health vaccination campaigns.
DESIGN: A 3b phase clinical trial in Kolkata India including pre- and post-vaccination socio-behavioral surveys.
RESULTS: 47.9% of respondents were male. Ward 29 respondents included 32.4% Hindu and Ward 30 respondents were 99.0% Hindu. Lower rates of participation were found among Muslim respondents and those with post high school education. Lack of information and negative information affected participation. Joint decision-making within households increased participation rates.
METHODS: seven hundred households were randomly selected 503 respondents (71.85%) completed both the pre- and post-closed-ended surveys. Data analysis included descriptive statistics, Pearson's chi-square tests, independent t-tests, and stepwise logistic regression analysis. Four open-ended questions were included in the survey. These qualitative data were coded and reviewed for common themes and patterns.
CONCLUSIONS: Individuals' decisions to participate or not participate in a vaccine trial entail a balance between individual beliefs, household dynamics and socio-political influences. Efforts prior to vaccination trials need to develop strategies which address potential underlying mediators for belief systems as well as structural factors which may reinforce individuals' beliefs and perceptions about vaccination trials.
DESIGN: A 3b phase clinical trial in Kolkata India including pre- and post-vaccination socio-behavioral surveys.
RESULTS: 47.9% of respondents were male. Ward 29 respondents included 32.4% Hindu and Ward 30 respondents were 99.0% Hindu. Lower rates of participation were found among Muslim respondents and those with post high school education. Lack of information and negative information affected participation. Joint decision-making within households increased participation rates.
METHODS: seven hundred households were randomly selected 503 respondents (71.85%) completed both the pre- and post-closed-ended surveys. Data analysis included descriptive statistics, Pearson's chi-square tests, independent t-tests, and stepwise logistic regression analysis. Four open-ended questions were included in the survey. These qualitative data were coded and reviewed for common themes and patterns.
CONCLUSIONS: Individuals' decisions to participate or not participate in a vaccine trial entail a balance between individual beliefs, household dynamics and socio-political influences. Efforts prior to vaccination trials need to develop strategies which address potential underlying mediators for belief systems as well as structural factors which may reinforce individuals' beliefs and perceptions about vaccination trials.