Multiple myeloma (MM) vaccination (influenza, FV and pneumococcal, PV) rates worldwide and impact on infection, hospitalization, and death.

Respuesta :

The global and regional immunization rates among MM patients were both low.

What is the summary of the article?

Pts had study entry data on FV/PV status at the time of the data cutoff. The rates of vaccination varied by location and were generally low. Lack of immunization was linked to greater infection and hospitalization rates for FV, as well as a higher risk of death  in evaluable patients for both FV and PV .

Infections, such as influenza and pneumonia, contributed to the deaths of 19% of patients who did not receive FV or had received it within the previous two years, 19% of patients who had received PV within the previous five years (P = 0.027), and 40% of patients who died in the US, Europe, Latin America, or Asia (P 0.0001).

The global and regional immunization rates among MM patients were both low. Infection (FV), hospitalization (FV), and death rates were all associated with immunization rates (FV and PV). To verify the results, other MM datasets should be examined. Vaccination data should be collected in prospective clinical trials as it may affect survival. The importance of vaccination in MM should be emphasized.

Learn more about Vaccination with the help of the given link:

https://brainly.com/question/17097783

$SPJ4