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re: Pfizer’s CEO Hasn’t Gotten His Covid Vaccine Yet, Say He Doesn’t Want To Cut In Line!
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:27 pm to LSURep864
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:27 pm to LSURep864
Article is 2 years old and based on data years older than that
mRNA technology has advanced far beyond that article in just the last 2 years.
mRNA technology has advanced far beyond that article in just the last 2 years.
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:28 pm to Cosmo
quote:
mRNA technology has advanced far beyond that article in just the last 2 years.
Source?
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:31 pm to Cosmo
[
This post was edited on 1/10/21 at 10:56 pm
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:33 pm to Cosmo
quote:
Yet you will probably buy street tacos cooked by a gross guy in a dirty van
because that’s the same as a first run vaccine
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:33 pm to LSURep864
The autoimmune “risk” in that article itself is spoken in terms of simply needing to be studied more, i.e. in phase 3 type trials....
The article itself comes to the conclusion mRNA vaccines lack the risks of DNA and live virus vaccines
The article itself comes to the conclusion mRNA vaccines lack the risks of DNA and live virus vaccines
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:34 pm to lsupride87
(no message)
This post was edited on 1/10/21 at 10:56 pm
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:35 pm to TulaneLSU
quote:it’s wild
It's very interesting and surprising to see the anti-vac movement on the OT and PT.
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:35 pm to LSURep864
I don’t know how anyone could read that article and not come away with the confidence that mRNA vaccines are safer than DNA vaccines
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:35 pm to LSURep864
quote:
Legitimate Source
quote:
Nature Reviews

Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:38 pm to LSURep864
quote:
However we have no answer to the autoimmune question because we can’t have long term data and until we are years down the road.
We also don’t know the long term effects of covid.
I’m not very concerned but you could speculate many different things 5-10 years down the road. Can you get it again and it be worse? Can successive infections lead to compounding lung damage?
It’s not like there’s an option that’s free of risk
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:40 pm to LSURep864
We also can’t have long term data on COVID.
Statistically, both are low risk for most people.
Statistically, both are low risk for most people.
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:41 pm to LSURep864
quote:
Look up. It’s super hard I know right?
Considering you posted it after I started my post, yeah, it would have been tough to do.

Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:42 pm to LSURep864
This seems to be what you are worried about in that article:
Note it says “possible concern.” Didnt say it had actually panned out.
Also looked at those tables and all those trials were in stage 1/2 with apparently pretty small sample sizes (i didnt delve into the subject numbers of each trial)
The sample sizes for current covid vaccines are pretty big and they have had a couple years to play with delivery systems.
Dont get the vaccine if you dont want to. But the fact that 90% of our docs are getting the pfizer vaccine in the next couple weeks should tell you something (every damn one of our ID docs is getting the vaccine and they understand the vaccines better than I do)
quote:
Several different mRNA vaccines have now been tested from phase I to IIb clinical studies and have been shown to be safe and reasonably well tolerated (TABLES 2,?,3).3). However, recent human trials have demonstrated moderate and in rare cases severe injection site or systemic reactions for different mRNA platforms22,91. Potential safety concerns that are likely to be evaluated in future preclinical and clinical studies include local and systemic inflammation, the biodistribution and persistence of expressed immunogen, stimulation of auto-reactive antibodies and potential toxic effects of any non-native nucleotides and delivery system components. A possible concern could be that some mRNA-based vaccine platforms54,166 induce potent type I interferon responses, which have been associated not only with inflammation but also potentially with autoimmunity167,168. Thus, identification of individuals at an increased risk of autoimmune reactions before mRNA vaccination may allow reasonable precautions to be taken. Another potential safety issue could derive from the presence of extracellular RNA during mRNA vaccination. Extracellular naked RNA has been shown to increase the permeability of tightly packed endothelial cells and may thus contribute to oedema169. Another study showed that extracellular RNA promoted blood coagulation and pathological thrombus formation170. Safety will therefore need continued evaluation as different mRNA modalities and delivery systems are utilized for the first time in humans and are tested in larger patient populations.
Note it says “possible concern.” Didnt say it had actually panned out.
Also looked at those tables and all those trials were in stage 1/2 with apparently pretty small sample sizes (i didnt delve into the subject numbers of each trial)
The sample sizes for current covid vaccines are pretty big and they have had a couple years to play with delivery systems.
Dont get the vaccine if you dont want to. But the fact that 90% of our docs are getting the pfizer vaccine in the next couple weeks should tell you something (every damn one of our ID docs is getting the vaccine and they understand the vaccines better than I do)
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:43 pm to LSURep864
quote:
Yes. I understand in many ways an mRNA vaccine is actually safer. However we have no answer to the autoimmune question because we can’t have long term data and until we are years down the road.
Again, we dont know long term effects of this fricking covid bat virus until years down the road

Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:45 pm to LSURep864
quote:
Don’t be such a combative dick. I’m legitimately looking for reasons to take the vaccine. Provide me with resources. Not just a logical fallacy appeal to authority.
To be fair, as others have already stated, you’re worried about an unknown potential risk of the vaccine without considering any unknown potential risks of Covid-19.
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:46 pm to slackster
Friend,
I'm really interested in the possibilities of getting rid of the common cold and influenza with these emerging mRNA vaccines. Wouldn't it be grand if five years from now we essentially stomp out respiratory viruses, all thanks to covid? I guess in this season I am looking for silver linings. It has been a tough Advent so far. No caroling, no church, no candy cane distribution, no ScADVENTure hunt. Next year I just cannot wait.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
I'm really interested in the possibilities of getting rid of the common cold and influenza with these emerging mRNA vaccines. Wouldn't it be grand if five years from now we essentially stomp out respiratory viruses, all thanks to covid? I guess in this season I am looking for silver linings. It has been a tough Advent so far. No caroling, no church, no candy cane distribution, no ScADVENTure hunt. Next year I just cannot wait.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:48 pm to TulaneLSU
I’d be first in line for a cocktail cold/flu/COVID vaccine
I hate getting sick
I hate getting sick
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:49 pm to Salmon
Friend,
We could call it the RICKEY (R for rhinovirus, I for influenza, and C for coronavirus). I would be first in line next to you, but at least six feet away.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
We could call it the RICKEY (R for rhinovirus, I for influenza, and C for coronavirus). I would be first in line next to you, but at least six feet away.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
This post was edited on 12/15/20 at 8:51 pm
Posted on 12/15/20 at 8:50 pm to TulaneLSU
We could camp out together. Roast marshmallows. Make s’mores. Sing songs.
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