Does preventing rotavirus infections through vaccination also protect against naturally occurring intussusception over time?

Intestinal intussusception is an uncommon event (incidence approximately 30 per 100 000 per year in US infants) in which one part of the intestine folds into another. The condition is usually considered idiopathic, but numerous case reports link intussusception to enteric pathogens, notably adenovirus. Several case reports have linked wild-type rotavirus to intussusception, although evidence for this link is inconclusive [1].