Ghady Haidar, Mounzer Agha, Andrew Bilderback, Amy Lukanski, Kelsey Linstrum, Rachel Troyan, Scott Rothenberger, Deborah K McMahon, Melissa D Crandall, Michele D Sobolewksi, P Nathan Enick, Jana L Jacobs, Kevin Collins, Cynthia Klamar-Blain, Bernard J C Macatangay, Urvi M Parikh, Amy Heaps, Lindsay Coughenour, Marc B Schwartz, Jeffrey M Dueker, Fernanda P Silveira, Mary E Keebler, Abhinav Humar, James D Luketich, Matthew R Morrell, Joseph M Pilewski, John F McDyer, Bhanu Pappu, Robert L Ferris, Stanley M Marks, John Mahon, Katie Mulvey, Sundaram Hariharan, Glenn M Updike, Lorraine Brock, Robert Edwards, Richard H Beigi, Paula L Kip, Alan Wells, Tami Minnier, Derek C Angus, John W Mellors
BACKGROUND: We studied humoral responses after coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccination across varying causes of immunodeficiency. METHODS: Prospective study of fully vaccinated immunocompromised adults (solid organ transplant [SOT], hematologic malignancy, solid cancers, autoimmune conditions, human immunodeficiency virus [HIV]) versus nonimmunocompromised healthcare workers (HCWs). The primary outcome was the proportion with a reactive test (seropositive) for immunoglobulin G to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) receptor-binding domain...
August 24, 2022: Clinical Infectious Diseases