Most Recent Articles
On the Bookshelf — Breaking Through: My Life in Science by Katalin Karikó
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Be inspired by this autobiography of one of the scientists who won the Nobel Prize for their work on mRNA vaccines, while getting a peek into the practice of science.
Vaccine Resources: Updated Website, New Videos, V-safe and Global Vaccines Report
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Check out VaccineInformation.org's redesigned website, a video series about temperature monitoring, V-safe patient sign-up, and more.
News & Views: Test Yourself on the 2024 Immunization Schedule Changes.
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Can you answer these 5 questions about the updates and changes to the 2024 CDC's immunization schedule?
In the Journals: Nirsevimab
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Find out about the results of a prospective, placebo-controlled trial in 8,058 healthy infants that served as the basis for licensure of nirsevimab.
Technically Speaking: Could Standing Orders Work in Your Office?
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Find out why implementing standing orders can be beneficial to your practice.
On the bookshelf — Tell Me When It's Over: An Insider's Guide to Deciphering COVID Myths and Navigating Our Post-pandemic World by Paul A. Offit, MD
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Dr. Offit’s latest book describes what we can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic experience and how to move forward with a virus that is likely here to stay.
Vaccine Resources: New Videos for Vaccine Providers, Progress in Autism Research, and Several CDC Updates
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Learn about a “Digital Education Series" for healthcare providers. Also, find a year-end summary on the state of autism research and links to important CDC resources.
From SciCheck
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These brief articles highlight a topic of scientific misinformation and provide a link to a SciCheck post that debunks or further explains it.
News & Views: Vaccines — Local? Societal? Both.
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Find out how societal protection is at the mercy of local protection, and access multiple reports about local, national and global vaccine coverage.
In the Journals: Adenovirus and VITT
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Vaccine-induced thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT) has been shown to follow vaccination with COVID-19 adenovirus vector vaccines. Now, two research studies have shown that VITT also follows adenovirus infection. Find out more.