炎症、がん、統合療法に関する国際ジャーナル

抽象的な

Vaccination Counselling with and without Excipient Skin Testing in Patients with Atopy and Suspected Allergic Reactions to mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines

Sana Kovazki

Background: Antipathetic responses have been reported with mRNA vaccines for COVID- 19 forestalment. Cases perceived to be at advanced threat for a response may be appertained to an allergist, although evaluation strategies may differ between allergists [1, 2].
Objective: Our end was to determine issues of COVID- 19 vaccinations in cases estimated by an allergist using different approaches.
Method: We conducted a retrospective case series evaluation of 98 cases seen at the University of Michigan Allergy Clinic for enterprises regarding COVID- 19 vaccination. Of these 98 cases, 34 passed skin testing with polyethylene glycol( cut) 2000 with or without cut 3350/ polysorbate 80 testing.
Results: Of the 34 cases on whom skin testing was performed, 16 passed testing before vaccination and 18 passed testing after a reported vaccine- related event. One case had a positive skin testing result in response to cut 3350 following a vaccination response and natural infection and was advised against a alternate cure. One case with a significant history concerning of anaphylaxis in response to cut had positive results of testing to identify mislike to cut 2000, cut 3350, and polysorbate 80 and was advised against vaccination. Of the 98 cases, 63( 64) permitted COVID- 19 vaccination without complication after evaluation by an allergist.
Conclusion: No significant differences were set up between vaccination comforting with and without skin testing to excipients. Cases who presented before the first cure of vaccination were more likely to do with COVID- 19 vaccination and tolerate vaccination without complication.