Valneva to Present on Chikungunya at Several Leading Scientific Conferences

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VALNEVA
VALNEVA

Saint-Herblain (France), October 21, 2024Valneva SE (Nasdaq: VALN; Euronext Paris: VLA), a specialty vaccine company, announces today that members of its senior leadership team will present datasets on the world’s first and only approved chikungunya vaccine, IXCHIQ®, at several leading scientific conferences during the fourth quarter of 2024.

At the International Society of Vaccines Annual Congress taking place in Seoul, South Korea, Valneva will present on the two-year antibody persistence and safety data of its single-dose chikungunya vaccine in adults aged 18 years and above today at 5:00 pm Korea Standard Time (KST). The Company will also display a poster at the event complementing the presentation.

At the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) 2024 Annual Meeting in New Orleans, Louisiana, Valneva will hold a presentation on the pivotal Phase 3 six-month safety and immunogenicity data of its single-dose chikungunya vaccine in adolescents in Brazil on November 16, 2024, at 11:15 am Central Daylight Time (CDT). The Company will also display four posters: “Chikungunya: Ongoing Dose-Response, Safety, and Immunogenicity Phase 2 Trial of Single-dose Live-attenuated Vaccine (VLA1553) in Children aged 1 to 11 years”, “Modelling of 5 Year Antibody Persistence after Vaccination with Live Attenuated Chikungunya Vaccine VLA1553 (IXCHIQ®)”, “The Global Health Burden of Chikungunya from 2011 to 2020: A Model-Driven Analysis on the Impact of an Emerging Vector-Borne Disease” and “Predicting Chikungunya in Miami: Outbreak Impact and Effectiveness of Vaccine Intervention with IXCHIQ®”.

Finally, during the International Society for Pharmacoeconomics and Outcomes Research (ISPOR) European Congress taking place November 17 - 20, 2024 in Barcelona, Spain, Valneva will present a poster on the cost-effectiveness of IXCHIQ® vaccination in Puerto Rico.

About Chikungunya
Chikungunya virus (CHIKV) is a mosquito-borne viral disease spread by the bites of infected Aedes mosquitoes which causes fever, severe joint and muscle pain, headache, nausea, fatigue and rash. Joint pain is often debilitating and can persist for weeks to years.1
In 2004, the disease began to spread quickly, causing large-scale outbreaks around the world. Since the re-emergence of the virus, CHIKV has now been identified in over 110 countries in Asia, Africa, Europe and the Americas.2 Between 2013 and 2023, more than 3.7 million cases were reported in the Americas3 and the economic impact is considered to be significant. The medical and economic burden is expected to grow with climate change as the mosquito vectors that transmit the disease continue to spread geographically. As such, the World Health Organization (WHO) has highlighted chikungunya as a major public health problem.4