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Ray Borrow

Researcher at Manchester Royal Infirmary

Publications -  304
Citations -  10624

Ray Borrow is an academic researcher from Manchester Royal Infirmary. The author has contributed to research in topics: Meningococcal vaccine & Vaccination. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 280 publications receiving 8705 citations. Previous affiliations of Ray Borrow include Public Health England & University of London.

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Meningococcal surrogates of protection--serum bactericidal antibody activity.

TL;DR: In this article, a review of the SBA activity as a correlate of protection for evaluating the immune response to meningococcal vaccines is described, and the proportions of vaccines with > or =4-fold rises in SBA pre-to-post-vaccination or SBA titres < or = 4 have been correlated with clinical efficacy in trials of outer membrane vesicle (OMV) vaccines in Cuba, Brazil and Norway.
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Rapid increase in non-vaccine serotypes causing invasive pneumococcal disease in England and Wales, 2000–17: a prospective national observational cohort study

TL;DR: Both PCV7 and PCV13 have had a major effect in reducing the burden of invasive pneumococcal disease in England and Wales; however, rapid increases in some non-PCV13 serotypes are compromising the benefits of the programme.
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Effectiveness and impact of a reduced infant schedule of 4CMenB vaccine against group B meningococcal disease in England: a national observational cohort study

TL;DR: The two-dose 4CMenB priming schedule was highly effective in preventing MenB disease in infants, and cases in vaccine-eligible infants halved in the first 10 months of the programme.
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Epidemiology of meningococcal disease in England and Wales 1993/94 to 2003/04: contribution and experiences of the Meningococcal Reference Unit.

TL;DR: The laboratory confirmation of meningococcal disease and characterization of Neisseria meningitidis isolates was improved considerably in England and Wales by the Meningococcal Reference Unit between epidemiological years 1993/94 and 2003/04 to meet the challenge of increasing numbers of cases of clinical disease and the requirement for enhanced surveillance.