Table 1 Demographic and clinical characteristics of confirmed infections by rapid antigen testing

From: Neutralizing antibody durability and SARS-CoV-2 infection in older adults six months after XBB-containing vaccine booster

Individual No.

Vaccine type for booster

Age

Sex

Date of symptom onset

Interval days between vaccination and infectiona

Symptoms

A005

Trivalent XBB.1.5 vaccine

69

Male

10/15/2024

170

Cough

A030

Trivalent XBB.1.5 vaccine

71

Male

8/17/2024

111

Sore throat, nasal congestion, and dizziness

B031

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

67

Male

7/28/2024

91

Fatigue

B036

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

70

Female

6/10/2024

43

Cough

B037

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

66

Female

6/19/2024

52

Sore throat and runny nose

B044

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

66

Female

8/22/2024

116

Cough and sore throat

B059

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

66

Female

7/22/2024

85

Cough, fatigue, and nasal congestion

B060

Bivalent Omicron XBB vaccine

68

Female

6/15/2024

48

Sore throat and nasal congestion

C061

Tetravalent XBB.1 vaccine

74

Male

7/1/2024

64

Cough, sore throat, fatigue, and nasal congestion

C064

Tetravalent XBB.1 vaccine

68

Male

10/18/2024

173

Cough, headache, and runny nose

C071

Tetravalent XBB.1 vaccine

72

Female

10/10/2024

165

Cough

  1. aInterval days were calculated from XBB booster administration to the first antigen-positive test