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Antibody levels to SARS-CoV-2 spike protein in mothers and children from delivery to six months later.

María Martín-VicenteItziar CarrascoMaría José Muñoz-GómezAlicia Hernanz LoboVicente MasSara Vigil-VázquezMónica VázquezAngela ManzanaresOlga CanoRoberto AlonsoDaniel Sepúlveda-CrespoLaura Tarancon-DiezMaria Angeles Muñoz-FernándezMaría Del Mar Muñoz-ChápuliSalvador Resino GarcíaMaria Luisa NavarroIsidoro Martínez
Published in: Birth (Berkeley, Calif.) (2022)
High antibody levels against SARS-CoV-2 spike protein were found in most pregnant women. Due to the efficient transfer of IgG to cord blood and high IgA titers in breast milk, neonates may be passively immunized to SARS-CoV-2 infection. Our findings could guide newborn management and maternal vaccination policies.
Keyphrases
  • sars cov
  • cord blood
  • respiratory syndrome coronavirus
  • pregnant women
  • protein protein
  • pregnancy outcomes
  • young adults
  • amino acid
  • binding protein
  • low birth weight
  • coronavirus disease
  • birth weight
  • preterm infants