COVID-19 vaccination and birth outcomes of 186,990 women vaccinated before pregnancy: an England-wide cohort study
The Lancet Regional Health - Europe,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45, P. 101025 - 101025
Published: Aug. 13, 2024
COVID-19
vaccination
in
pregnancy
is
recommended
by
the
World
Health
Organisation
as
effective
and
safe.
However,
there
remains
a
lack
of
robust
evidence
to
inform
choices
for
women
childbearing
potential
relation
their
future
pregnancies.
Here
we
investigated
association
between
starting
course
before
birth
outcomes.
We
analysed
England-wide
linked
electronic
health
records
all
pregnancies
reaching
at
least
24
weeks
gestation
25th
May
2021
28th
October
2022.
estimated
incidence
rates
hazard
ratios
outcomes
pre-pregnancy
status.
Based
on
186,990
women,
compared
unvaccinated,
receiving
within
12
months
was
associated
with
lower
risks
very
extremely
preterm
small-for-gestational
age
term
babies
any
vaccine
type
(adjusted
ratio
95%
confidence
interval:
0.74
[0.63,
0.88]
0.94
[0.88,
1.00],
respectively),
stillbirth
risk
those
an
mRNA
(0.72
[0.52,
1.00]).
Incidence
venous
thromboembolism
during
higher
amongst
viral-vector,
but
not
(1.54
[1.10,
2.16]
1.02
[0.70,
1.50],
respectively).
Results
were
generally
consistent
different
dose
regimens
across
sensitivity
analyses.
found
that
from
first
vaccination,
unvaccinated
experienced
fewer
adverse
outcomes,
overall
or
selected
subgroups
general
population,
accounting
confounders.
An
should
be
preferred
viral-vector
vaccine,
minimise
safety
issues,
where
latter
only
choice,
it
still
unvaccinated.
The
substantially
attributable
SARS-CoV-2
infection
commonly
used
medications
such
hormone
replacement
therapy
oral
contraceptives
non-pregnant
population.
UK
National
Institute
Care
Research
(NIHR),
UKRIMedical
Council,
Innovation,
Alan
Turing
Institute,
Data
UK,
Department
Social
Care.
Language: Английский
EVALUATING THE IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON THE PREGNANCY AND POSTNATAL PERIOD FOR UK WOMEN
Gareth Nye,
No information about this author
George Abou Deb,
No information about this author
S Dunne
No information about this author
et al.
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 30, 2024
ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
Pregnancy
is
a
crucial
period
which
ultimately
directly
impacts
two
individuals
health
and
wellbeing.
Within
the
UK,
standardised
pattern
of
care
established
with
collaborations
across
disciplines
to
benefit
women
babies.
During
COVID19
pandemic,
this
was
disrupted
align
protective
protocols
until
now,
has
not
been
formally
reported.
METHODS
A
retrospective,
mixed
methods
study
UK
based
pregnant
between
years
2012
2022
inclusive
no
known
complications
conducted
collate
opinions
experiences
pregnancy
without
impact
restrictions.
Quantitative
results
were
analysed
using
statistical
package
GraphPad
Prism
9.2.0
presented
as
mean
values
+/-
standard
deviation
appropriate.
In
addition,
we
used
phased
approach
open
ended
questions.
RESULTS
Our
showed
significant
difference
in
either
number
appointments
or
time
first
appointment
however
an
increased
percentage
reported
use
private
services
during
COVID
pandemic.
There
change
midwife
postnatal
but
there
reduction
visitor
appointments.
Overall,
pandemic
led
feeling
less
satisfied
their
both
postnatally,
they
that
continued
be
listened
remained
control
pregnancy.
DISCUSSION
Generally,
changes
implemented
did
women’s
journey
substantially
although
have
evidence
long-term
on
child
development.
Clear
themes
can
further
improve
maternity
are
key
elements
focus
for
future
services.
Language: Английский
GBS vaccines in the UK: a round table discussion
F1000Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
13, P. 519 - 519
Published: May 21, 2024
Background
Group
B
streptococcus
(GBS)
remains
a
leading
cause
of
infant
sepsis,
meningitis
and
death
despite
intrapartum
antibiotic
prophylaxis.
A
vaccine
is
urgently
required,
two
candidates
are
in
advanced
clinical
trials.
For
successful
GBS
implementation,
especially
if
licensed
based
on
an
immunological
threshold,
there
must
be
cross-sector
engagement,
effective
advocacy,
robust
plans
for
phase
IV
studies
equitable
access.
Meeting
round-table
discussion,
held
at
St
George’s
University
London,
reviewed
the
current
position
vaccines
UK
context,
focusing
plans,
convening
diverse
group
stakeholders
from
across
UK,
with
role
licensure,
implementation
or
effectiveness
evaluation.
Presentations
outlined
latest
epidemiology,
noting
rising
invasive
(iGBS)
infection
rates
1996
to
2021
both
early
late
onset
disease,
highest
disease
Black
infants
(1.1/1000
livebirths
vs
white
(0.81/1000
livebirths).
Potential
coverage
candidate
was
high
(>95%).
Regulatory
input
suggested
that
EU
regulators
would
consider
waiving
need
pre-licensure
efficacy
study
putative
correlate
protection
could
adequately
justified.
Phase
methodologies
were
considered,
largely
previous
maternal
assessments,
such
as
nationwide
cohort
design
using
register
services
dataset.
Other
strategies
also
discussed
cluster
stepped-wedge
randomised
trial
evaluate
outcomes.
Opportunities
education
engagement
additional
key
partners
identified.
Conclusions
With
approved
near
possibility,
planning
identification
critical
barriers
needed.
Cross-sector
essential
will
facilitate
pathway.
Language: Английский
Implementation and results of active vaccine safety monitoring during the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK
Jenny Wong,
No information about this author
Katherine Donegan,
No information about this author
Kendal Harrison
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Nov. 12, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
Yellow
Card
Vaccine
Monitor
(YCVM)
was
established
by
the
UK
Medicines
and
Healthcare
products
Regulatory
Agency
(MHRA)
to
facilitate
active
monitoring
of
adverse
reactions
following
COVID-19
vaccination
further
characterise
safety
in
populations
under-represented
clinical
trials.
Methods
Randomly
selected
individuals
were
invited
register
actively
contacted
seek
information
on
vaccines
received
events
they
experienced.
Demographics
patients
recruited,
summaries
reported
data,
are
presented
alongside
detailed
analyses
sub-cohort
pregnant
breast-feeding
conducted
support
regulatory
assessment
two
signals,
menstrual
disorders,
tinnitus.
Results
36,604
registered,
with
30,281
reporting
vaccination.
Median
[IQR]
follow-up
184
days
[14-367].
recruited
cohort
reflected
vaccinated
population
timing
invitations.
15,764
(52.1%)
those
vaccination,
experiencing
at
least
one
reaction.
However,
nearly
all
expected
acute
only
4,134
(13.7%)
an
event
considered
medically
serious.
The
data
raised
no
concerns
patients.
Reporting
disorders
appeared
stimulated
media
interest,
as
seen
spontaneous
systems.
Data
incidence
tinnitus
used
action
this
signal.
Discussion
Active
surveillance
provided
a
complimentary
source
for
COVID-
19
vaccines.
efforts
needed
recruit
ethnic
minorities.
technology
developed
has
enhanced
vigilance
options
could
be
valuable
future
innovative
small
populations.
Language: Английский