Sentence examples for frequent vaccination from inspiring English sources
In the analysis using 5 years of historical vaccination data, current season VE against H3N2 was significantly higher among vaccinated individuals with no prior vaccination history (65%95%5% confidence interval [CI], 36%80%%) compared with vaccinated individuals with a frequent vaccination history (24%; 95% CI, 3%41%%; P =.01).
While mothers had the highest HHg concentrations at childbirth, infants showed the highest HHg values at 6 months after the recommended full schedule (six shots) of immunization with TCV; after that, the downward trend in HHg shown by children coincided with both weaning and less frequent vaccination period (5 years).
And the mother of Case 7 was a pediatrician who helped pioneer the well-baby visit and whose writings repeatedly refer to the importance of early and frequent vaccination.
For example, for Patient 14 a moderate reduction of the interval (i.e., 21 days compared to the standard 28 days) was predicted to suffice, while other patients required more frequent vaccination with the standard dose (2.4×107 cells).
One sustainable solution would be the development of multivalent vaccines (vaccines that combine valencies that treat more than one disease) that justify more frequent vaccination with an RVF component.
While this is typically the case in temperate countries, the year-round risk of infection in the tropics [ 2] makes this a much more challenging prospect, and may require more frequent vaccination schedules.
The point I am representing is: Is getting frequent vaccinations for any and all viruses consequence-free?
Preclinical data indicated that more frequent vaccinations enhance the generation of the antigen specific immune responses which supports the use of the more intensive schedule in this stratum [CureVac, data on file].
Up to 3 months delay was more frequent for vaccination against measles than for the primary pertussis vaccination, 20.0 % vs. 12.1 %, respectively.
CD8+CD69+ cells in antigen stimulated cultures were more frequent after vaccination than before (figure 1).
Data from an immunocompromised subpopulation in which both vaccine recipients and nonrecipients have frequent opportunities for vaccination can help determine the associations between vaccination against seasonal influenza and pneumococcal disease and all-cause mortality.
