|
Rotavirus
(Infants at earliest possible age, preferably with oral polio vaccine)
|
Attenuated high passage bovine rotavirus
|
Birth cohort: 115.1 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak of disease (6–24 months) , i.e., approx. 1 year
|
|
Attenuated low passage bovine rotavirus
|
|
Rhesus monkey rotavirus
|
|
Salmonella typhi
(Children; young adults at risk; travelers from developed countries to endemic areas)
|
Attenuated ga1E mutant S. typhi strain TY21a
|
Birth cohort: 115.1 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to midpoint of peak range of disease (approx. 14 yrs.), i.e., approx. 13 years
|
|
Aromatic amino acid dependent strains of S. typhi
|
|
Shigella spp.
(Infants at birth or earliest possible age; elderly for epidemic strains)
|
Probably plasmid mediated outer membrane protein invasion determinant (there are a small number of promising options needing investigation to determine best approach)
|
Birth cohort: 115.1 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak of disease (6–24 months), i.e., approx. 1 year
|
|
Streptococcus A
(Children,<3 to 4 years)
|
Synthetic M protein segment
(excluding portions cross-reacting with human tissue)
|
Birth cohort: 115.1 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak of severe disease and complications (10 years), i.e., approx. 9 years
|
|
Streptococcus pneumoniae
(Infants)
|
Conjugated polysaccharides, polyvalent
|
Birth cohort: 115.1 million
|
Frobable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak of disease (3 years?), i.e., approx. 2 years
|
|
Vibrio cholera
(Children, especially <2 years)
|
Genetically defined live mutant V. cholerae (A−B+ or A−B−) with respect to toxin subunit synthesis
|
Birth cohort in endemic areas: 22.2 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak incidence of disease in endemic areas (2–4 years), i.e., approx. 2 years
|
|
Inactivated antigens
|
|
Yellow fever virus
(Young children)
|
Attenuated live virus produced in cell culture
|
Birth cohort in endemic areas: 24.8 million
|
Probable age of vaccination
(<1 year) to peak of disease (approx. 15, depending on area), i.e., approx. 14 years
|
|
aSee appropriate appendix for derivation.
bDengue hemorrhagic fever/dengue shock syndrome.
|