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1.
Enferm. infecc. microbiol. clín. (Ed. impr.) ; 41(7): 420-422, Agos-Sept- 2023.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-223716

ABSTRACT

La vacunación de la gripe en embarazadas muestra una clara relación beneficio/riesgo. En la actualidad se están desarrollando vacunas contra la gripe utilizando nuevas plataformas. Es imprescindible analizar la seguridad de estas nuevas vacunas en este grupo poblacional, infrarrepresentado en los ensayos clínicos. En la temporada 2019-2020 se aconsejó una vacuna obtenida en cultivo celular a las embarazadas en 2comunidades autónomas. Se recogió información de los centros de vacunación y de farmacovigilancia de ambas comunidades. La tasa de notificación de casos de acontecimientos adversos tras la vacunación en embarazadas fue de 4,02/100.000 dosis administradas y, en mujeres de 18 a 64 años no embarazadas, de 5,9/100.000 dosis administradas. La tasa de acontecimientos adversos notificados fue de 8,04 y 17,74, respectivamente. No se notificaron abortos espontáneos, prematuridad ni malformaciones fetales. Este análisis señala la seguridad en embarazadas de la vacuna de la gripe obtenida de cultivos celulares.(AU)


Influenza vaccination in pregnant women shows a clear benefit/risk ratio. Influenza vaccines are currently being developed using new platforms. It is essential to analyze the safety of these new vaccines in this population group, underrepresented in clinical trials. In the 2019-2020 season, a vaccine obtained in cell culture was recommended to pregnant women in 2autonomous communities. Information is collected from the vaccination and pharmacovigilance centers of both communities. The reporting rate of adverse events after vaccination in pregnant women was 4.02/100,000 doses administered, and in non-pregnant women aged 18-64 years it was 5.9/100,000 doses administered. The rate of adverse events reported was 8.04 and 17.74, respectively. No spontaneous abortions, prematurity or fetal malformations were reported. This analysis suggests the safety in pregnant women of the influenza vaccine obtained from cell cultures.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Primary Cell Culture/methods , Influenza, Human/immunology , Pregnant Women , Pharmacoepidemiology , Influenza Vaccines , Vaccination , Vaccines/adverse effects
2.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36456431

ABSTRACT

Influenza vaccination in pregnant women shows a clear benefit/risk ratio. Influenza vaccines are currently being developed using new platforms. It is essential to analyse the safety of these new vaccines in this population group, underrepresented in clinical trials. In the 2019-2020 season, a vaccine obtained in cell culture was recommended to pregnant women in two autonomous communities. Information is collected from the vaccination and pharmacovigilance centres of both communities. The reporting rate of adverse events (AEs) after vaccination in pregnant women was 4.02/100,000 doses administered, and in non-pregnant women aged 18-64 years it was 5.9/100,000 doses administered. The rate of AE reported was 8.04 and 17.74 respectively. No spontaneous abortions, prematurity or foetal malformations were reported. This analysis suggests the safety in pregnant women of the influenza vaccine obtained from cell cultures.

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