Moderna Pauses mRNA RSV Vaccine Trial For Children

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

 In recent clinical trials, two experimental RSV vaccines for babies may not only have failed to protect them, but actually made some of them sicker when they got RSV or another respiratory virus. Image for illustration purposes
In recent clinical trials, two experimental RSV vaccines for babies may not only have failed to protect them, but actually made some of them sicker when they got RSV or another respiratory virus. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

By Jon Cohen / Science.org

Recently approved adult vaccines against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) are already saving lives. But prospects have dimmed for some infant vaccines against the virus, which each year kills up to 100,000 children under age 5 around the world and is the leading cause of infant hospitalizations in the United States. In recent clinical trials, two experimental RSV vaccines for babies may not only have failed to protect them, but actually made some of them sicker when they got RSV or another respiratory virus. 

Follow the link below for the full story:

- Advertisement -

https://www.science.org/content/article/safety-signal-moderna-s-rsv-vaccine-studies-halts-trials-other-vaccines-childhood

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS Tackles Childhood Asthma in New Episode

If your child frequently experiences coughing, wheezing or shortness of breath, particularly during physical activity, they may be among the millions of young people living with asthma.

McAllen Cancer Survivor Takes Her Fight for Patients to Washington

For breast cancer survivor Elvia Gibbs, traveling from McAllen to Washington, D.C., was about more than advocating for legislation. It was an opportunity to tell lawmakers firsthand that cancer research and access to clinical trials can mean more time, hope, and quality of life for patients.

Changing Careers, Changing Lives: TSC Student Receives Prestigious Grant

Texas Southmost College student Eleazar Hernandez is blazing a trail as a standout in the college’s Respiratory Care Science program, earning recognition for his work at both the regional and statewide levels for his academic and research achievements. 

What Your Sibling Rank Means for Your Long-Term Health

Anyone who has a brother or sister knows that siblings raised under the same roof can show stark dissimilarities when it comes to everything from favorite colors to food allergies.
- Advertisement -