Trajectories of Seroprevalence and Neutralizing Activity of Antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 in Southern Switzerland between July 2020 and July 2021: An Ongoing, Prospective Population-Based Cohort Study.

Rebecca Amati,Giovanni Piumatti,Giovanni Franscella, Peter Buttaroni,Anne-Linda Camerini,Laurie Corna,Sara Levati,Marta Fadda,Maddalena Fiordelli,Anna Maria Annoni,Kleona Bezani,Antonio Amendola, Cristina Fragoso Corti,Serena Sabatini,Marco Kaufmann,Anja Frei,Milo Alan Puhan,Luca Crivelli,Emiliano Albanese, On Behalf Of The Corona Immunitas Ticino Study Group

International journal of environmental research and public health（2023）

Cited 1|Views31

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Abstract

Vaccination chiefly contributed to the reduction in immunonaive individuals, particularly those in older age groups. Our findings on the greater neutralizing activity of vaccine-induced antibodies than infection-induced antibodies are greatly informative for future vaccination campaigns.

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Key words

COVID-19,acquired immunity,antibodies,cohort study,seroprevalence,vaccination

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