pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

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Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability Marie-Paule Kieny

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Page 1: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

Marie-Paule Kieny

Page 2: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 2 |

  Production and availability of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 vaccine

  Vaccine supply through WHO: how much, when, where?

Page 3: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 3 |

Assumptions / Methodology

  Survey sent to 36 potential influenza vaccine manufacturers

–  100% response rate –  All 21 current influenza vaccine

producers responded –  26 manufacturers that intend to

produce pandemic vaccines –  Includes LAIV and one recombinant

vaccine capacity

  Survey assumes –  1:1 H1N1 to seasonal yields –  Most dose sparing formulation for

each manufacturer –  Use of full production capacity

Global pandemic (H1N1) 2009 vaccine production capacity: less than 3B doses/year

H1N

1 do

ses

Estimated H1N1 Vaccine Capacity At 1:1 yields, most dose-sparing formulation, full capacity

Timeframe Source: WHO survey (Collin N. et al, Vaccine 2009. 27(38):5184-6 )

Max 3B doses (to be confirmed by new survey Nov 2009)

Page 4: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 4 |

Impact on vaccine availability of seasonal vaccine options (hypothetical production)

  300 M doses H1N1 vaccine without adjuvant (15 ug HA/dose)

OR   >1,000 M doses H1N1 vaccine with

adjuvant (3.8 ug HA/dose) OR

  100 M doses of seasonal trivalent vaccine (45 ug HA/dose)

OR

  100 M doses of seasonal bivalent vaccine (H3N2; B, 30 ug HA/dose) + 400 M doses of monovalent H1N1 pandemic vaccine (3.8 ug HA/dose)

H1N1; H3N2; B

H3N2; B H1N1

H1N1

H1N1

H1N1

+ Adj

+ Adj + Adj

Page 5: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 5 |

  Production and availability of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 vaccine

  Vaccine supply through WHO: how much, when, where?

Page 6: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 6 |

Current status of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 vaccine donation to WHO

  Donations from manufacturers: GSK, Sanofi Pasteur, CSL, MedImmune

156 million doses

  Donation from 12 governments of up to 10% of domestic vaccine supply (or equivalent capacity, or cash, or mixture of the above): Australia, Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Thailand, UK and USA

Up to 50 million doses?

  Delivery schedule: starting end November 2009 over a 12 month period

  Prequalification of H1N1 vaccines: expected October 2009 to early 2010 for vaccine donated to WHO

Page 7: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 7 |

Types of pandemic Influenza Vaccines donated to WHO

(Source: IFPMA-IVS)

+ MF59 (Novartis) (MedImmune)

+ AS03 (GSK)

(Sanofi Pasteur)

+ AF03 (Sanofi Pasteur)

(CSL)

Page 8: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 8 |

Scenario planning for deployment of pandemic vaccine (2009) in countries eligible for donation of vaccine

through WHO

 Standard initial allocation: 2% population (for HCW, following SAGE recommendation)

 WHO target: 10% population

 Number of doses necessary for initial deployment (December 2009 – February 2010?): 36 million

 Total number of doses needed: 200 to 300 million doses

Page 9: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 9 |

Draft country eligibility list for H1N1 vaccine donation

Page 10: Pandemic influenza vaccines: update on future availability

SAGE, October 2009 10 |

Basket of principles for defining the sequence of distribution of WHO H1N1 pandemic influenza vaccine

(following SAGE advice, not in ranking order)

 Vulnerability considerations –  Geography: in the first 6 months (starting November): 2/3 of supplies

to the Northern hemisphere, 1/3 to SH, because number of cases in the decline currently in the SH, and rising in the North; after April 2010, 2/3 SH, 1/3 NH.

–  Disease burden: in the same hemisphere, countries with highest ratio of death/inhabitant will be served first.

 Readiness considerations –  Programmatic aspects: i.e. readiness to vaccinate (plan, logistics,

priority groups identified etc). –  Contractual arrangements: fulfillment of legal requirements (waiver

registration, assume liability, etc as per country letter of agreement)