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Long-Term Safety Analysis of the BBV152 Coronavirus Vaccine in Adolescents and Adults: Findings from a 1-Year Prospective Study in North India.

Upinder KaurAakanksha JaiswalAyushi JaiswalKunal SinghAditi PandeyMayank ChauhanMahek RaiSangeeta KansalKishor PatwardhanVaibhav JaisawalSankha Shubhra Chakrabarti
Published in: Drug safety (2024)
The patterns of AESIs developing after BBV152 differed from those reported with other COVID-19 vaccines as well as between adolescents and adults. With the majority of AESIs persisting for a significant period, extended surveillance of COVID-19-vaccinated individuals is warranted to understand the course and outcomes of late-onset AESIs. Serious AESIs might not be uncommon and necessitate enhanced awareness and larger studies to understand the incidence of immune-mediated phenomena post-COVID-19 vaccination. The relationship of AESIs with sex, co-morbidities, pre-vaccination COVID-19, and non-COVID illnesses should be explored in future studies.
Keyphrases
  • sars cov
  • coronavirus disease
  • late onset
  • respiratory syndrome coronavirus
  • young adults
  • physical activity
  • public health
  • risk factors
  • skeletal muscle
  • insulin resistance