From: The quadrivalent HPV vaccine is protective against genital warts: a meta-analysis
First author (year) | Study type | Country | Year of vaccine introduction | Programme description | Pre-vaccination period | Post-vaccination period | Patient characteristics age group + gender | Number of patients diagnosed with GW/ overall population | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pre-vaccination period | Post-vaccination period | ||||||||
Dominiak-Felden (2015) [17] | time-trend analysis | Belgium | 2007 | Reimbursed for: • women 12 to 18 years old | 2006–2007 | 2007–2013 | 16–22 years women | 244/63180 | 12/24791 |
Chow (2015) [28] | time-trend analysis | Australia | 2007 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes (2007–2009) for: • 13–18 years old schoolgirls • 18–26 years old women | 2004–2007 | 2007–2014 | Australian-born women < 21 years | 159/787 | 74/1340 |
Australian-born women 21–32 years | 378/2801 | 322/5662 | |||||||
Australian-born heterosexual men < 21 years | 62/531 | 112/1531 | |||||||
Australian-born heterosexual men 21–32 years | 520/2726 | 789/6539 | |||||||
Ali (2013) [27] | time-trend analysis | Australia | 2007 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes (2007–2009) for: • 13–18 years old schoolgirls • 18–26 years old women | 2004–2007 | 2007–2011 | < 21 years women | 405/3949 | 136/5456 |
21–30 years women | 942/7683 | 407/7545 | |||||||
< 21 years heterosexual men | 132/1289 | 93/2693 | |||||||
21–30 years heterosexual men | 1195/6617 | 1034/8530 | |||||||
Harrison (2014) [29] | time-trend analysis | Australia | 2007 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes (2007–2009) for: • 13–18 years old schoolgirls • 18–26 years old women | 2002–2006 | 2008–2012 | 15–27 years women | 189/43596 | 71/42393 |
15–27 years men | 103/21157 | 87/18745 | |||||||
Read (2011) [31] | time-trend analysis | Australia | 2007 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes (2007–2009) for: • 13–18 years old schoolgirls • 18–26 years old women | 2004–2007 | 2007–2011 | < 21 years women | 168/886 | 70/898 |
21–29 years women | 371/2808 | 247/3546 | |||||||
< 21 years heterosexual men | 53/378 | 45/445 | |||||||
21–29 years heterosexual men | 460/2524 | 500/3479 | |||||||
Fairley (2009) [30] | time-trend analysis | Australia | 2007 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes (2007–2009 for: • 13–18 years old schoolgirls • 18–26 years old women | 2004–2007 | 2008 | < 28 years women | 850/6693 | 130/1970 |
all men | 2024/16727 | 473/4778 | |||||||
Checchi (2019) [32] | time-trend analysis | England | 2012 | School-based programme for: • girls 12–13 years Catch-up programmes for: • all females up to 18 years | 2014 | 2017 | 15–24 years females | 18,973/ 3,341,260 | 13,170/ 3,282,554 |
15–24 years heterosexual males | 15,981/ 3,395,435 | 11,601/ 3,356,744 | |||||||
Mann (2019) [33] | time-trend analysis | USA | 2011 | School-based programme for: • girls 11–12 years • boys 11–12 years Catch-up programmes for: • girls up to 26 years • boys up to 21 years (for bisexual, MSM up to 26 years) | 2010 | 2016 | all females (median age: 26 years) | 973/42289 | 193/21484 |
all males (median age: 29 years) | 3584/49097 | 1187/26983 |