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High SARS-CoV-2 IgG seroprevalence among pregnant Cameroun women 14 months after the beginning of the pandemic
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  • Jean Michel Mansuy,
  • Martial Kenfack,
  • Suzanne Burel,
  • Candice Pollani,
  • Marlise Lebobo,
  • Célestin Ekaé,
  • Antoine Berry,
  • Jacques Izopet
Jean Michel Mansuy
University Hospital Centre Toulouse

Corresponding Author:[email protected]

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Martial Kenfack
Health Care Center of the CASS
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Suzanne Burel
CHU Toulouse Pôle biologie
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Candice Pollani
CHU Toulouse Pôle biologie
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Marlise Lebobo
Health Care Center of the CASS
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Célestin Ekaé
Health Care Center of the CASS
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Antoine Berry
University Hospital Centre Toulouse
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Jacques Izopet
University Hospital Centre Toulouse
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Abstract

We found a seroprevalence of anti-SARS-CoV-2 IgG of 77% in a population of Cameroonian pregnant women sampled 14 months after the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. This high exposure to the virus requires a rethinking of vaccine priorities in African countries. The value of vaccination against COVID-19 should be considered at the local level based on seroprevalence studies, but the expanded programme of vaccination interrupted during the pandemic should be resumed urgently.