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Why people with prior infection still need vaccination

Updated: January 03, 2021 12:04 IST The immune responses of people to natural infection can be modified by immune evasion mechanisms of the virus Share Article AAA Protection level: Asymptomatic infections may result in low antibody levels or even no antibodies being measured in up to 20% of people.   | Photo Credit: zoranm The immune responses of people to natural infection can be modified by immune evasion mechanisms of the virus As on January 1, nearly 10.3 million SARS-CoV-2 cases have been reported in India, and in all about 50% of people in large urban cities and about 30% of those across India would have already been infected. The four high-risk groups that would receive the vaccine on priority in India alone amount to 300 million people, meaning 600 million doses would be required to vaccinate them.

The Top COVID-19 Vaccine Myths Spreading Online

Last Updated: Alissa Eckert, MS and Dan Higgins, MAM/CDC This special report has been provided to Britannica by NewsGuard, which offers the service HealthGuard to fight online health care misinformation. It was written by John Gregory and originally published at newsguardtech.com. Kendrick McDonald, Chine Labbe, and Anicka Slachta contributed reporting. It was last updated March 17, 2021. Scientists and researchers managed to produce vaccines to protect against COVID-19. Vaccine candidates have recently been approved in some countries and are in the approval process in others, yet misinformation about the safety and effects of any future vaccine is already threatening its rollout. In this report, we catalogue the top myths about a COVID-19 vaccine that have appeared in NewsGuard’s ratings of more than 6,000 news and information sites worldwide.

Coronavirus outbreak: Bharat Biotech s Covaxin generates dual immune response

India’s homegrown candidate vaccine against the novel coronavirus disease developed by the Hyderabad-based Bharat Biotech has generated a dual immune response that has raised hopes of immunity lasting six to 12 months. The candidate vaccine named Covaxin generated anti-coronavirus antibodies and stirred immune memory cells in the vaccinated volunteers, researchers with Bharat Biotech and the Indian Council of Medical Research said in a scientific paper released on Wednesday. The paper, describing the results of safety and immunogenicity trials in 380 volunteers in nine hospitals across the country, has also reported similar immune responses across age groups. The trials offered the candidate vaccine to volunteers aged between 12 years up to 65 years.

Zydus Cadila—the Rising Star Of Vaccines

Zydus Cadila—the Rising Star Of Vaccines
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