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Emerging Topics in Nutrition

Role of Acacia catechu and Scutellaria baicalensis in Enhancing Immune Function Following Influenza Vaccination of Healthy Adults: A Randomized, Triple-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial

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Pages 678-690 | Received 15 Jul 2022, Accepted 04 Nov 2022, Published online: 22 Nov 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1. Study design.

Figure 1. Study design.

Table 1. Baseline demographic characteristics for participants in the intent-to-treat (ITT) population (n = 50).

Figure 2. Disposition of study participants.

Figure 2. Disposition of study participants.

Figure 3. Change in total (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint and ** indicates a significant difference between UP446 and Placebo.

Figure 3. Change in total (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint and ** indicates a significant difference between UP446 and Placebo.

Figure 4. Change in influenza A-specific (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint.

Figure 4. Change in influenza A-specific (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint.

Figure 5. Change in influenza B-specific (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint.

Figure 5. Change in influenza B-specific (A) IgA, (B) IgG, and (C) IgM concentrations between UP446 and Placebo in the pre-vaccination period (baseline to Day 28), post-vaccination period (Day 28 to Day 56) and from baseline to end-of-study (EOS, Day 56) in the ITT population (n = 50). All values presented are mean ± standard deviation (SD). * indicates a significant within-group difference at the specific timepoint.

Table 2. Immune cell phenotypes in blood of participants in the ITT population (n = 50).

Table 3. Serum concentrations of antioxidant and oxidative stress markers in participants in the ITT population (n = 50).

Table 4. Upper respiratory tract infection (URTI) symptom severity, well and sick days from the Modified Wisconsin Upper Respiratory Symptom Survey (WURSS)-24 in the ITT population (n = 50).

Table 5. URTI symptom severity, well and sick days from the Modified WURSS-24 in the per protocol (PP) population (n = 46).

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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Data availability statement

The datasets used and/or analyzed during the current study are available from the corresponding author on reasonable request.