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Review

The overall safety profile of currently available vaccines directed against infectious diseases

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Pages 215-223 | Published online: 03 Mar 2005

Bibliography

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  • •An excellent review of the deaths associated with vaccination as reported to the US CDC VAERS.
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  • ••An outstanding review of the reports madeto the CDC VAERS regarding individual vaccine safety concerns.
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  • •An excellent review of all the reports of syncope following vaccination as reported to the CDC VAERS.
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  • ••An excellent summary of our current understanding of safety aspects of the routine vaccination schedule. 19.GEORGITIS JW, FASANO MB: Allergenic components of vaccines and avoidance of vaccination-related adverse events. Curr. Allergy Rep. (2001) 1:11–17.
  • •An encylopaedic listing of the components in vaccines that pose allergenic risks.
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  • •An important study that clarifies for providers and health care managers the issues that they face in vaccinating children.
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  • •An excellent review of a common parental concern regarding vaccination.
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  • •An excellent review of the safety issues associated with this previously commonly-used mercury-containing preservative.
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  • GOLD M, GOODWIN H, BOTHAM S, BURGESS M, NASH M, KEMPE A: Revaccination of 421 children with a past history of an adverse vaccine reaction in a special immunisation service. Arch. Dis. Child. (2000) 83:128–131.
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  • WOLFE S: Vaccine information statementsin the pediatric office. Pediatr. Ann. (2001) 30:416–417.
  • JACOBSON RIVI, ZABEL KS, POLAND GA: The challenge of vaccine safety. Seinfri. Pediatr. Infect. Dis. (2002) 13:215–220.
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  • ANDRE FE: The future of vaccines, immunisation concepts and practice. Vaccine (2001) 19:2206–2209.
  • US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES PHS, CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION: Guide to contraindications to childhood vaccinations, 2000 (2000). Report.

Websites

  • http://www.cdc.gov/nip/publications/ 6mishome.htm CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION: Six common misconceptions about vaccination and how to respond to them (2002).
  • •A useful publication for vaccine providers to use in educating vaccine recipients. The NIP site on the web is perhaps the most important electronic resource for vaccine providers and healthcare managers.
  • http://www.cdc.gov/nip/vacsafe/concerns/ thimerosal/joint_statement_00.htm CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION: Joint statement concerning removal of thimerosal from vaccines (2002).
  • http://www.aap.org
  • •A very useful electronic resource for vaccine providers and healthcare managers.
  • http://www.immunize.org
  • •A very useful electronic resource for vaccine providers and healthcare managers.

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