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April 5, 2026Acta Clinica Belgica0 citations

Cost-effectiveness analyses of quadrivalent influenza vaccinations in the general European population – a systematic review

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BSBram Van SassenbroeckVPVeerle PiessensMRMaarten Roegies

Key Points

  • The review assesses the cost-effectiveness of quadrivalent influenza vaccinations versus no vaccination in the European population.
  • Systematic review of existing studies on quadrivalent influenza vaccination and cost-effectiveness.
  • Evaluation of different modelling assumptions used in the analyses.
  • Consideration of ethical factors in vaccination program implementation.
  • Vaccination programs with quadrivalent influenza are generally cost-effective compared to no vaccination.
  • Findings suggest consistent results across various modelling assumptions.
  • Results may be influenced by the clinical and epidemiological quality of the included studies.

Abstract

This review suggests that vaccination programs with quadrivalent influenza programs are cost-effective compared with no influenza vaccination, regardless of the modelling assumptions. Their implementation should always be based on multiple factors, such as cost-effectiveness, the latest recommendations on optimal effectiveness for each influenza season, and ethical considerations. These results may have been influenced by the clinical and epidemiological validity of the data used by the included studies and the limited number of included analyses, most of which were industry funded.

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Sassenbroeck et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69d1fca7a79560c99a0a2533https://doi.org/10.1080/17843286.2026.2652263
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