Maternal Vaccination and Risk of Hospitalization for Covid-19 Among Infants

Authors :: Halasa, Natasha B.
Olson, Samantha M.
Staat, Mary A.
Newhams, Margaret M.
Price, Ashley M.
Pannaraj, Pia S.
Boom, Julie A.
Sahni, Leila C.
Chiotos, Kathleen
Cameron, Melissa A.
Bline, Katherine E.
Hobbs, Charlotte V.
Maddux, Aline B.
Coates, Bria M.
Michelson, Kelly N.
Heidemann, Sabrina M.
Irby, Katherine
Nofziger, Ryan A.
Mack, Elizabeth H.
Smallcomb, Laura
Schwartz, Stephanie P.
Walker, Tracie C.
Gertz, Shira J.
Schuster, Jennifer E.
Kamidani, Satoshi
Tarquinio, Keiko M.
Bhumbra, Samina S.
Maamari, Mia
Hume, Janet R.
Crandall, Hillary
Levy, Emily R.
Zinter, Matt S.
Bradford, Tamara T.
Flori, Heidi R.
Cullimore, Melissa L.
Kong, Michele
Cvijanovich, Natalie Z.
Gilboa, Suzanne M.
Polen, Kara N.
Campbell, Angela P.
Randolph, Adrienne G.
Patel, Manish M.
Source :: Obstetrical and Gynecological Survey; January 2023, Vol. 78 Issue: 1 p3-5, 3p
Publication Year :: 2023
Abstract: (Abstracted from N Engl J Med2022;387:109–119)COVID-19 during pregnancy is associated with a greater risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes and neonatal complications. Studies have shown that mRNA vaccines are highly effective in preventing severe COVID-19 during pregnancy, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends vaccination, including boosters, for people who are pregnant or plan to be pregnant.

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