Frontiers in Drug Safety and Regulation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: March 31, 2023
SPECIALTY
GRAND
CHALLENGE
article
Front.
Drug
Saf.
Regul.,
31
March
2023Sec.
Maternal-Fetal
Medicine
Volume
3
-
2023
|
https://doi.org/10.3389/fdsfr.2023.1187070
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(5), P. 766 - 766
Published: May 12, 2022
Mass
vaccination
against
COVID-19
is
essential
to
control
the
pandemic.
vaccines
are
now
recommended
during
pregnancy
prevent
adverse
outcomes.
With
this
review,
we
aimed
evaluate
evidence
in
literature
regarding
uptake
of
vaccinations
among
pregnant
women.
A
comprehensive
search
was
performed
PubMed,
Medline,
Scopus,
ProQuest,
Web
Science,
CINAHL,
and
medRxiv
from
inception
23
March
2022.
We
a
meta-analysis
estimate
overall
proportion
women
vaccinated
COVID-19.
found
11
studies
including
703,004
The
27.5%
(95%
CI:
18.8–37.0%).
Predictors
were
older
age,
ethnicity,
race,
trust
vaccines,
fear
pregnancy.
Mistrust
government,
diagnosis
pregnancy,
fears
about
safety
side
effects
reasons
for
declining
vaccination.
global
prevalence
low.
large
gap
exists
on
factors
influencing
decision
be
Targeted
information
campaigns
increase
vaccine
literacy
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(12), P. 2055 - 2055
Published: Nov. 30, 2022
Mass
vaccination
against
COVID-19
is
necessary
to
control
the
pandemic.
vaccines
are
now
recommended
during
pregnancy
prevent
disease.
A
systematic
review
of
literature
in
electronic
databases
PubMed
and
EMBASE
was
performed
we
aimed
investigate
attitude
documents
towards
prognostic
factors
hesitation.
meta-analysis
also
conducted
estimate
overall
percentage
pregnant
women
who
were
willing
be
vaccinated
or
had
been
COVID-19.
total
18
studies
included
meta-analysis.
The
acceptance
rate
among
ranged
from
17.6%
84.5%.
pooled
proportion
0.53
(95%
CI:
0.44-0.61).
Predictors
older
age,
White
race,
occupational
status,
higher
level
education,
comorbidities,
third
trimester
pregnancy,
influenza
vaccination,
knowledge
about
COVID-19,
confidence
that
for
safe
effective.
prevalence
low.
Targeted
information
campaigns
needed
increase
vaccine
education
this
population.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(3), P. e0282525 - e0282525
Published: March 2, 2023
Background
Vaccination
during
pregnancy
has
been
repeatedly
demonstrated
to
be
safe
and
effective
in
protecting
against
infection
associated
harms
for
the
mother,
developing
baby,
subsequent
infant.
However,
maternal
vaccination
uptake
remains
low
compared
general
population.
Objectives
An
umbrella
review
explore
barriers
facilitators
Influenza,
Pertussis
COVID-19
within
2
years
after
childbirth,
inform
interventions
encourage
(PROSPERO
registration
number:
CRD42022327624).
Methods
Ten
databases
were
searched
systematic
reviews
published
between
2009
April
2022
exploring
predictors
of
or
effectiveness
improve
Pertussis,
COVD-19.
Both
pregnant
women
mothers
infants
under
two
included.
Barriers
organised
using
WHO
model
determinants
vaccine
hesitancy
through
narrative
synthesis,
Joanna
Briggs
Institute
checklist
assessed
quality,
degree
overlap
primary
studies
was
calculated.
Results
19
Considerable
found
especially
intervention
reviews,
quality
included
their
varied.
Sociodemographic
factors
specifically
researched
context
COVID-19,
exerting
a
small
but
consistent
effect
on
vaccination.
Concerns
around
safety
particularly
baby
main
barrier.
While
key
recommendation
from
healthcare
professional,
previous
vaccination,
knowledge
communication
with
support
social
groups.
Intervention
indicated
multi-component
involving
human
interaction
most
effective.
Conclusion
The
have
identified
constitute
foundation
policy
development
at
international
level.
Ethnicity,
socioeconomic
status,
concerns
about
side
effects,
lack
professionals’
recommendations,
are
relevant
hesitancy.
Adapting
educational
specific
populations,
person-to-person
interaction,
involvement,
interpersonal
important
strategies
uptake.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2022
Abstract
Background
Mass
vaccination
against
the
COVID-19
is
essential
to
control
pandemic.
vaccines
are
recommended
now
during
pregnancy
prevent
adverse
outcomes.
Objective
To
evaluate
evidence
from
literature
regarding
uptake
of
among
pregnant
women.
Methods
We
conducted
a
systematic
review
following
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
and
Meta-Analysis
guidelines.
searched
PubMed,
Medline,
Scopus,
ProQuest,
Web
Science,
CINAHL,
pre-print
service
(medRxiv)
inception
March
23,
2022.
included
quantitative
studies
reporting
women,
that
examine
predictors
reasons
decline
vaccination.
performed
meta-analysis
estimate
overall
proportion
vaccinated
women
COVID-19.
Results
found
11
including
703,004
The
was
27.5%
(95%
CI:
18.8-37.0%).
pooled
were
in
Israel
higher
than
USA
other
countries.
Predictors
older
age,
ethnicity,
race,
trust
vaccines,
fear
pregnancy.
On
hand,
mistrust
government,
diagnosis
with
pregnancy,
worry
about
safety
side
effects
Conclusions
global
prevalence
low.
There
large
gap
on
factors
influencing
decision
be
Targeted
information
campaigns
improve
build
vaccine
literacy
Given
ongoing
high
case
rates
known
increased
risks
our
findings
could
help
policy
makers
acceptance
rate
especially
vulnerable
subgroups.
Frontiers in Pediatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: April 19, 2024
Introduction
Despite
recommendations
for
COVID-19
vaccination
in
pregnant
people,
the
effect
of
on
neonatal
outcomes
remains
unknown.
We
sought
to
determine
association
between
status
pregnancy
and
presence
neonatally
diagnosed
congenital
anomalies.
Methods
A
comprehensive
vaccine
registry
was
combined
with
a
delivery
database
create
cohort
including
all
patients
aged
16–55
years
event
December
10,
2020
31,
2021
at
hospital
within
Mayo
Clinic
Health
System.
Pregnancy
were
analyzed
relation
timing,
composite
measure
anomalies
life.
Comparisons
cohorts
conducted
using
chi-square
test
categorical
Kruskal–Wallis
continuous
variables.
multivariable
logistic
regression
modeled
assess
Results
5,096
mother-infant
pairs
analyzed.
total
1,158
vaccinated,
314
vaccinated
first
trimester.
status,
during
trimester
pregnancy,
not
associated
an
increased
risk
When
further
examining
by
organ
system,
we
did
demonstrate
significant
difference
eye,
ear,
face,
neck
groups
(Table
3,
Not
=
2.3%,
Vaccinated
3.3%,
p
-value
0.04)
however
this
1st
(Not
Trimester
2.5%,
0.77).
No
differences
found
or
any
other
systems.
There
no
birthweight
gestational
age,
APGAR
scores,
incidence
NICU
admission,
living
neonate
status.
Conclusion
add
additional
information
regarding
safety
timing
as
it
pertains
anomalies,
demonstrated.
Our
findings
agree
prior
literature
that
is
adverse
small
age
neonates.
Further
research
needed
elucidate
neck,
Expert Review of Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
21(10), P. 1487 - 1493
Published: July 20, 2022
Background
During
the
rollout
of
COVID-19
vaccination,
many
states
relaxed
mask
wearing
guidance
for
those
vaccinated.
The
aim
this
study
was
to
examine
association
between
vaccination
status
and
behaviors.
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
11(16), P. 4720 - 4720
Published: Aug. 12, 2022
(1)
Background:
The
adverse-effect
profile
and
short-term
obstetric
neonatal
outcomes
among
pregnant
women
who
were
vaccinated
with
the
BNT162b2
vaccine
at
any
stage
of
pregnancy
do
not
indicate
safety
concerns.
is
effective
in
generating
a
humoral
immune
response
women.
(2)
Objective:
To
determine
vaccine-induced
immunity
adverse
events
associated
third
(booster)
dose
compared
to
first
second
(3)
Study
design:
A
prospective
cohort
study
tertiary
referral
center
comparing
by
(Pfizer/BioNTech)
dose,
between
January
November
2021.
digital
questionnaire
regarding
was
filled
both
groups
2−4
weeks
after
vaccination.
Blood
samples
collected
tested
for
SARS-COV-2
IgG
antibodies
28−32
days
administration
or
dose.
(4)
Results:
Seventy-eight
received
doses
eighty-four
vaccine.
In
terms
following
vaccination,
local
rash/pain/swelling
(93.6%
vs.
72.6%,
p
<
0.001)
significantly
less
common
vaccination
Other
events,
including
early
complications,
did
differ
two
groups.
SARS-CoV-2
serum
levels
higher
(1333.75
2177.93,
respectively,
0.001).
(5)
Conclusion:
This
confirms
immunogenicity,
lack
complications
second-
third-dose
stronger
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. 1369 - 1369
Published: Aug. 22, 2022
Italy
has
been
one
of
the
hardest
hit
countries
in
European
Union
since
beginning
SARS-CoV-2
pandemic,
and
Regione
Lombardia
(RL)
reported
largest
number
cases
country.
This
population-based
retrospective
study
analyzed
RL
records
122,942
pregnant
women
to
describe
vaccination
uptake
population,
compare
vaccine
vs.
childbearing
age
evaluate
impact
status
on
admissions
intensive
care
units
during
2021.
Vaccination
according
citizenship
educational
level
comparison
between
non-pregnant
was
performed
by
Z
test.
A
logistic
regression
groups.
Out
women,
79.9%
were
vaccinated
at
end
The
rate
significantly
lower
versus
but
increased
after
issuing
official
recommendations.
Vaccine
administration
higher
among
with
Italian
a
high
education
all
trimesters.
In
conclusion,
role
recommendations
explicit
communication
about
importance
safety
pregnancy
is
critical
obtain
trust
acceptance
women.