Deleted User wrote: » Good man. You're a government/big pharma dream citizen.
Sconsey wrote: » I believe that is what phase 4 trials are for....."A type of clinical trial that studies the side effects caused over time by a new treatment after it has been approved and is on the market. These trials look for side effects that were not seen in earlier trials and may also study how well a new treatment works over a long period of time." So no the data will not include phase 4 trial data but there is nothing unique in the Covid vaccines being approved before phase 4 trials happen.
jobeenfitz wrote: » So right now the long term affects of the vaccine are unknown. Nobody knows.
jobeenfitz wrote: » So right now the long term affects of the vaccine are unknown. Nobody knows. Im not for or against this vaccine. I'm not against vaccines in general either.
Hamsterchops wrote: » I grew up with the spectre of Thalidomide in the background, with many expectant mothers given the drug, before the horrific & unexpected side affects! ...hence I'll wait six months before I get my jab. That's not to say that others should hold back, this is just my own personal decision which is heavily influenced by Thalidomide, which thankfully my Mother refused.
ACitizenErased wrote: » Dr. Fauci says it appears Covid strain from Danish mink farms won’t be a problem for vaccineshttps://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/13/covid-dr-fauci-says-it-appears-outbreak-in-minks-wont-be-a-problem-for-vaccines.html
Hmmzis wrote: » https://www.curevac.com/en/2020/11/12/curevacs-covid-19-vaccine-candidate-cvncov-suitable-for-standard-fridge-temperature-logistics/ CureVac's mRNA vaccine candidate formulation can be stored at regular fridge temps (+5C) for up to 3 months (maybe longer, study still is ongoing). Viable for up to 24h at room temperature.
stephenjmcd wrote: » I've not been keeping too close of an eye on Curevac in the past while. Where are they currently at in terms of readouts etc
ACitizenErased wrote: » They're in Phase 2A in Panama and Peru, aiming for Phase 2B/3 starting end of this year.
DSN wrote: » Think it depends on how much people want to get back to a 'normal' life & attend likes of large gigs, matches, travel etc & I think the vast majority are yearning for this so will do it.
speckle wrote: » What about those who are vaccines non responders or who are medical unable to have them due to medical issues or reported previous adverse reactions etc? Do they never get to see live music or a play or what about musicians or actors who fall into these catorgories? Very unsound what ticketmaster is proposing at the moment and they could end up being sued. Maybe it is time their monopoly ceased to exist for many reasons
hmmm wrote: » In this particular case, people who can't take vaccines it's been said can get tested and prove negative. Ultimately if you've someone who can't take a vaccine, their protection will come from encouraging as many people as possible who can to actually go and get vaccinated. It's in their interest to encourage massive vaccination uptake as it will reduce their risk.
El Sueño wrote: » I can hear the distant sound of RTE headline writers sobbing uncontrollably.
Gael23 wrote: » Are any of the leading vaccines based on live vectors?
blobert wrote: » Quick question on the private side of vaccines. Have the pharma companies committed to only making their vaccines available to governments to begin with or do they have the option to sell them privately? I saw an article saying they were allowed sell them privately in Australia, nothing about EU.
hmmm wrote: » What else did Luke have to say? Also I'm not sure why he seems to be selling bathroom fittings, but I don't watch the LLS myself.https://twitter.com/annettesphotos/status/1327367754995949572