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Coronavirus: University of Auckland to lead global effort to track COVID-19 vaccine safety

Covid-19: Auckland Uni to lead world s largest vaccine monitoring study

Auckland University Associate Professor Helen Petousis-Harris is the project leader and co-director of GVDN. Clinical trials provided the information needed to authorise vaccines for use, but it’s vital to continue monitoring how they work, she said. “There are many new Covid-19 vaccines, and it is therefore imperative that there be a global, centralised surveillance process to detect any very rare vaccine safety issues and to allow ongoing risk-benefit assessments.” With such a huge data set, scientists will be able to assess even extremely rare outcomes, such as hospitalisations. The study will draw from populations across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and the Western Pacific, with more countries expected to join as the study progresses.

University of Auckland to lead global effort to track COVID-19 vaccine safety

University of Auckland to lead global effort to track COVID-19 vaccine safety Newshub 3 days ago Dan Satherley © Video - The AM Show; Images - Getty Images/The AM Show Helen Petousis-Harris on The AM Show. Some vaccine side-effects don t get picked up in trials because they re so rare, not even 40,000 people is enough to trigger them. But what about 300 million?  The University of Auckland announced on Thursday it will lead the biggest vaccine monitoring study ever undertaken in the world, tracking all of the different COVID-19 vaccines as they re rolled out over the next three years.  Never before have so many vaccines been developed and deployed so quickly, to meet so urgent a need, said vaccinologist Helen Petousis-Harris, director of the Vaccine Datalink and Research, which is a part of the Global Vaccine Data Network (GVDN).

Detecting Rare Blood Clots Was A Win, But US Vaccine Safety System Still Has Gaps

Detecting Rare Blood Clots Was A Win, But US Vaccine Safety System Still Has Gaps The quick detection of an ultra-rare blood clotting reaction in some covid-19 vaccine recipients showed the power of a federal warning system for vaccine safety issues, but experts worry that blind spots in the program could hamper detection of other unexpected side effects. Please share this article - Go to very top of page, right hand side, for social media buttons. Before the pandemic began, the Food and Drug Administration had scaled back a program it used successfully to track adverse events during and after the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic, and the agency is still ramping up its replacement, said Dr. Robert Chen, scientific director of the Brighton Collaboration, a nonprofit global vaccine safety network.

Detecting Rare Blood Clots Was a Win, But U S Vaccine Safety System Still Has Gaps

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