Changes of specific antibody and neutralizing antibody after voluntary blood donors received COVID-19 vaccine / 中国输血杂志

ABSTRACT

【Objective】 To analyze the changes in antibody titer of voluntary blood donors after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, so as to provide reference for blood donation strategy, follow-up vaccine development and COVID-19 prevention and treatment for healthy people. 【Methods】 1) The serum from voluntary blood donors 2, 4, 8, 12, 16 and 20 weeks after inoculation with two-shot vaccines (inactivated vaccine or recombinant protein vaccine) was collected, and SARS-CoV-2 total antibody (IgG+ IgM+ IgA) detection (colloidal gold method) and neutralizing antibody detection (UPT immunoluminescence method) were conducted. 2) The obtained data were grouped according to collection time, age and gender, and differences between groups were analyzed by t test and ANOVA using SPSS 2.0 statistical software to clarify the trend of total antibodies and neutralizing antibodies. 【Results】 Neutralizing antibodies and total antibodies (IgG+ IgM+ IgA) from voluntary blood donors vaccinated inactivated vaccine or recombinant vaccine had the same trend of change, both reached their peak at the 2nd and 4th week, respectively, after inoculation, and then decreased gradually. The antibody produced by the recombinant protein vaccine had a higher titer than that from inactivated vaccine, and had slower decline and more lasting protection. The neutralizing antibody and total antibody (IgG+ IgM+ IgA) from different genders and ages were not statistically different. 【Conclusion】 Neutralizing antibodies reached its peak in the second week after vaccination, and total antibody titer reached its peak in the fourth week; both were independent of age and gender. After receiving the vaccine, voluntary blood donors should follow the latest instructions on blood donation intervals issued by the government.