COVID-Vaccines in Pregnancy: Maternal and Neonatal Response over the First 9 Months after Delivery
Biomolecules,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 435 - 435
Published: April 3, 2024
Vaccination
against
SARS-CoV-2
has
been
demonstrated
to
be
safe
during
gestation.
Nevertheless,
there
are
no
robust
data
investigating
the
entity
of
maternal
antibodies’
transmission
through
placenta
newborn
and
persistence
antibodies
in
babies’
serum.
The
objective
this
study
is
assess
antibody
kinetics
among
newborns
first
months
life.
Women
having
received
one
or
two
doses
anti-SARS-CoV-2
mRNA-vaccines
pregnancy
at
any
gestational
age,
their
newborns,
were
recruited
followed-up
over
9
months.
Ninety-eight
women
103
babies
included.
At
birth,
we
observed
a
significant
positive
correlation
between
neonatal
serum
levels
negative
time
since
last
dose
mothers
with
doses.
Over
follow-up,
birth
level
significantly
decreased
according
number
3,
6,
During
registered
34
dyad
infection
cases.
decreasing
trend
was
slower
group
breastfed
non-infected
babies.
Antibodies
from
vaccination
efficiently
transferred
via
potentially
even
breast
milk.
Among
show
relevant
durability
Language: Английский
Maternal-fetal cytokine profiles in acute SARS-CoV-2 “breakthrough” infection after COVID-19 vaccination
Claire H. Packer,
No information about this author
Olyvia Jasset,
No information about this author
Nikolina Hanniford
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Jan. 8, 2025
Vaccination
is
protective
against
severe
COVID-19
disease,
yet
whether
vaccination
reduces
COVID-19-associated
inflammation
in
pregnancy
has
not
been
established.
The
objective
of
this
study
to
characterize
maternal
and
cord
cytokine
profiles
acute
SARS-CoV-2
"breakthrough"
infection
(BTI)
after
vaccination,
compared
with
unvaccinated
uninfected
controls.
66
pregnant
individuals
enrolled
the
MGH
biorepository
(March
2020-April
2022)
were
included.
Maternal
sera
collected
from
26
21
vaccinated
infection.
Cord
at
delivery.
19
term
dyads
without
current
or
prior
analyzed
as
Cytokines
quantified
using
Human
Inflammation
20-Plex
ProcartaPlex
assay.
There
was
a
significantly
higher
incidence
severe/critical
illness
(10/26
(38%)
vs.
0/21
(0%),
p<0.01).
Significantly
levels
TNFα
CD62P
observed
BTI
(p<0.05).
Network
correlation
analyses
revealed
distinct
response
vs
individuals.
Neither
nor
resulted
elevated
cytokines
Multivariate
demonstrate
setting
associated
during
infection,
which
may
reflect
vaccine-mediated
priming
immune
system.
A
fetal
inflammatory
specific
observed.
Language: Английский
Maternal Vaccination and Neonatal Feeding Strategies Among Polish Women
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 376 - 376
Published: March 31, 2025
Background/Objectives:
Maternal
vaccination
and
breastfeeding
are
important
aspects
of
public
health
that
should
be
recommended
by
medical
staff
caring
for
pregnant
postpartum
women.
We
aimed
to
analyze
factors
affecting
women’s
likelihood
dual
during
pregnancy
their
infant
feeding
strategies.
Methods:
A
cross-sectional
study
was
conducted
with
953
Polish
mothers.
An
online
questionnaire
used
included
questions
on
sociodemographic
obstetric
variables,
attitudes
towards
COVID-19
influenza
vaccination,
practices.
Results:
reported
66.0%,
18.2%,
15.6%
Increasing
willingness
receive
vaccines
significantly
associated
older
maternal
age,
lower
BMI,
living
in
urban
areas
>100,000
residents,
high
levels
knowledge
regarding
vaccination.
No
significant
association
between
neonatal
strategy
detected.
The
group
exclusively
mothers,
comparison
formula-
mixed-feeding
women,
characterized
having
pre-pregnancy
BMI
previous
experience.
Conclusions:
Rates
against
seasonal
(influenza
COVID-19)
remain
low
among
promotion
antenatal
reliable
information
about
short-
long-term
advantages
related
crucial
perinatal
care
the
mother–infant
dyad.
Young,
primiparous
women
who
overweight
or
obese
targets
preventive
programs
focused
Language: Английский
SARS-CoV2 vaccination during pregnancy – Vetting the impact on maternal health and long-term consequences for offspring brain function
Anna Gundacker,
No information about this author
Ron Schaer,
No information about this author
Arnold Pollak
No information about this author
et al.
Brain Behavior and Immunity,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 1, 2025
The
COVID-19
pandemic
has
shown
the
critical
importance
of
vaccination
strategies
to
protect
vulnerable
populations,
including
pregnant
women,
from
severe
disease
and
its
lingering
consequences.
Although
growing
evidence
demonstrates
that
vaccines
are
both
safe
highly
beneficial
during
pregnancy,
vaccine
hesitancy
among
women
persists,
partly
fueled
by
persistent,
decade-old
"urban
myth"
linking
pregnancy
neuropsychiatric
disorders
in
children.
Here,
we
used
a
mouse
model
passive
immunization
with
acute
respiratory
syndrome
coronavirus
2
spike
neutralizing
monoclonal
antibodies
(SaCoV-AB)
determine
effects
gestational
on
key
outcomes,
maternal
offspring
health,
behavior.
We
show
at
higher
SaCoV-AB
dosage,
immune
response
is
reflected
elevated
TNF-α
levels
serum,
but
not
placenta
or
fetal
brain,
no
effect
outcomes.
report
consequences
for
postpartum
care
behavior
neonatal
communication
signatures.
Behavioral
assessment
adult
female
male
after
treatment
revealed
differences
phenotypes
relevant
neurodevelopmental
disorders.
Our
findings
indicate
preclinical
model,
well-tolerated,
discernable
impact
health
Language: Английский
Maternal Immunization: Current Evidence, Progress, and Challenges
Vaccines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(5), P. 450 - 450
Published: April 24, 2025
Maternal
immunization
is
a
key
strategy
for
protecting
pregnant
individuals
and
newborns
from
infectious
diseases.
This
review
examines
the
mechanisms
benefits
of
maternal
immunization,
with
focus
on
transplacental
IgG
transfer
immune
system
interactions.
We
provide
an
overview
current
recommendations
safety
efficacy
profiles
vaccines,
including
influenza,
tetanus–diphtheria–acellular
pertussis
(Tdap),
respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV),
COVID-19,
hepatitis
B.
Additionally,
we
analyze
barriers
to
such
as
misinformation,
vaccine
hesitancy,
disparities
in
healthcare
access,
while
exploring
potential
strategies
overcome
these
challenges
through
targeted
educational
initiatives,
improved
provider
communication,
policy-driven
interventions
aimed
at
increasing
confidence
accessibility.
Finally,
this
highlights
recent
innovations
future
directions
emerging
vaccines
Group
B
Streptococcus
cytomegalovirus.
Expanding
programs
advancing
research
maternal–fetal
immunity
are
essential
optimizing
vaccination
strategies,
improving
public
health
outcomes,
reducing
global
burden
Language: Английский
Longitudinal humoral analysis in RSV-infected infants identifies pre-existing RSV strain-specific G and evolving cross-reactive F antibodies
Nadège Nziza,
No information about this author
Wonyeong Jung,
No information about this author
Maanasa Mendu
No information about this author
et al.
Immunity,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
57(7), P. 1681 - 1695.e4
Published: June 13, 2024
Respiratory
syncytial
virus
(RSV)
is
among
the
most
common
causes
of
lower
respiratory
tract
infection
(LRTI)
and
hospitalization
in
infants.
However,
mechanisms
immune
control
infants
remain
incompletely
understood.
Antibody
profiling
against
attachment
(G)
fusion
(F)
proteins
children
less
than
2
years
age,
with
mild
(outpatients)
or
severe
(inpatients)
RSV
disease,
indicated
substantial
age-dependent
differences
RSV-specific
immunity.
Maternal
antibodies
were
detectable
for
first
3
months
life,
followed
by
a
long
window
vulnerability
between
6
rapid
evolution
FcγR-recruiting
immunity
after
age.
Acutely
ill
hospitalized
exhibited
G-specific
compared
healthy
controls.
With
disease
resolution,
RSV-infected
generated
broad
functional
strain-specific
G-responses
evolved
cross-reactive
F-responses,
minimal
maternal
imprinting.
These
data
suggest
an
age-independent
humoral
correlate
protection,
F-specific
resolution.
Language: Английский
Regulators of placental antibody transfer through a modeling lens
Nature Immunology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(11), P. 2024 - 2036
Published: Oct. 8, 2024
Language: Английский
Enhanced placental antibody transfer efficiency with longer interval between maternal RSV vaccination and birth
Olyvia Jasset,
No information about this author
Paola Andrea Lopez Zapana,
No information about this author
Zeynep BAHADIR
No information about this author
et al.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Longer interval between maternal RSV vaccination and birth increases placental transfer efficiency
Ms. Olyvia J. Jasset,
No information about this author
Paola Andrea Lopez Zapana,
No information about this author
Zeynep BAHADIR
No information about this author
et al.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 15, 2024
Respiratory
Syncytial
Virus
(RSV)
is
associated
with
significant
neonatal
and
infant
morbidity
mortality.
Maternal
bivalent
RSVpreF
RSV
vaccination
to
protect
neonates
infants
was
approved
in
September
2023
for
administration
between
32+0
36+6
weeks
infants.
This
timeframe
narrower
than
the
24-36
week
window
evaluated
clinical
trial,
due
possible
association
preterm
birth
vaccine
administration.
Currently,
data
are
lacking
on
how
maternal
timing
within
affects
transfer
of
antibodies
from
mother
fetus,
critical
information
that
could
influence
practice.
Language: Английский
SARS-CoV-2 infection vs. vaccination during pregnancy: the placenta leads the way
Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(5), P. 402 - 406
Published: July 31, 2024
To
understand
the
characteristics
and
determinants
of
transplacental
antibody
transfer
against
SARS-CoV-2
to
compare
differences
between
infection
vaccination.
Language: Английский