Researchers study congenital abnormalities after COVID-19 infection and vaccination

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Researchers study congenital abnormalities after COVID-19 infection and vaccination
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Researchers study congenital abnormalities after COVID-19 infection and vaccination EdinburghUni natureportfolio CongenitalAbnormality COVID19 SARSCoV2 Vaccination Infection

By Bhavana KunkalikarJan 11 2023Reviewed by Aimee Molineux In a recent study published in Nature Communications, researchers compared the significant congenital abnormalities observed after coronavirus disease 2019 infection and vaccination.

About the study In the present study, researchers estimated the relationship between COVID-19 infection and vaccination separately, between six weeks before conception and 19 weeks and six days of gestation. In the study, primary exposure consisted of receiving any SARS-CoV-2 vaccination between six weeks before conception and 19 + 6 weeks gestation or until the end of the pregnancy, whichever was earlier. Infants were classified as being exposed to COVID-19 vaccination if their mothers were administered with any type of vaccine accessible in Scotland of any dose and any number of doses during the exposure period.

Genetics & Genomics eBook Compilation of the top interviews, articles, and news in the last year. Download a free copy In studies that only took into account matching variables in the model or that accounted for all clinical and socio-demographic covariates, there was no indication of a connection between COVID-19 immunization and any abnormality.

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