h1n1 recall
Department of Health Services wants to reassure parents that the child received a vaccine against H1N1, the H1N1 vaccine is safe.
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that about 800,000 doses of H1N1 by Sanofi Pasteur voluntarily recalled because the antigen is defined by limits.
Not voluntary safety appeal was based on analysis of pre-filled syringe for young children, aged 6 months to three years.
Some items have a lower content of antigen and antigen as vaccine components, which helps the body to increase the effectiveness of those antibodies vaccine.
CDC and U.S. Food and Drug Administration agreed that a slight reduction of antigen is unlikely to lead to a significant reduction in efficiency for those who received vaccine from affected lots.
In addition, children age 10 and under require two doses of H1N1 vaccine, with a cost-effective for four weeks between the first and second doses.
Therefore, children must receive two doses are sufficient protection against viruses.
Wisconsin has received 14,700 doses of vaccine recalled.
DHS is in the process of interaction with providers of health care more doses of vaccine, so they are not available.
DHS also noted the provider that need Revaccination people received vaccine from affected lots, but that the second dose of H1N1 vaccine should be given to children as before.
H1N1 activity will continue during the flu and DHS encourages all people, especially those on the CDC list of target, to get vaccinated as another wave of H1N1 cases could occur later this year.
Health officials say even those who have flu-like symptoms should be immunized with different types of spread of respiratory diseases in the cold and flu season.
People can call 2-1-1 to determine whether H1N1 or seasonal flu vaccine clinic nearest to them.
Health ministers said that children were immunized with one of the 800,000 vaccines may not be subcultured for benefits because they are known in particular during transport, and probably used their new strength falls below details.
"The bottom line message is that parents should do absolutely nothing," said CDC spokesman Tom treacherous.
Yet, as before, should be all children under 10 years of age vaccinated twice H1N1. This is because their immune system is not yet fully developed.
Least 1000 to 800,000 doses will be sent to the Macomb County Health Department. Officials to find out if the benefits are blacked out for mass flu shot clinic or sent to private healthcare providers, said Dan Artman, spokesman.
Officials in other areas also examine documents and determine whether the effects. The manufacturer Sanofi Pasteur, who asked to return unused doses.
"Based on our first analysis, it appears that we have received all," said Mary Mazur, spokesman for Wayne County Health Department.
Manufactured by Sanofi Pasteur, pre-filled syringes are designed for young children aged 6 months to 35 months. Are sent in mid-and late-November and early December, Skinner said.
Notice CDC said the manufacturer noted that the antigen content is inserted "only slightly less" detail reduces the impact of the vaccine.
"While lots of antigen are now below details the limits for the product, FDA and CDC are in agreement that a small decrease in the antigen is unlikely to result in clinically significant reduction in immune response, those who received the vaccine. For this reason, it is not necessary for Revaccination of those who received the vaccine from the lots, "says the notice.
Department of Health Services wants to reassure parents that the child received a vaccine against H1N1, the H1N1 vaccine is safe.
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that about 800,000 doses of H1N1 by Sanofi Pasteur voluntarily recalled because the antigen is defined by limits.
Not voluntary safety appeal was based on analysis of pre-filled syringe for young children, aged 6 months to three years.
Some items have a lower content of antigen and antigen as vaccine components, which helps the body to increase the effectiveness of those antibodies vaccine.
CDC and U.S. Food and Drug Administration agreed that a slight reduction of antigen is unlikely to lead to a significant reduction in efficiency for those who received vaccine from affected lots.
In addition, children age 10 and under require two doses of H1N1 vaccine, with a cost-effective for four weeks between the first and second doses.
Therefore, children must receive two doses are sufficient protection against viruses.
Wisconsin has received 14,700 doses of vaccine recalled.
DHS is in the process of interaction with providers of health care more doses of vaccine, so they are not available.
DHS also noted the provider that need Revaccination people received vaccine from affected lots, but that the second dose of H1N1 vaccine should be given to children as before.
H1N1 activity will continue during the flu and DHS encourages all people, especially those on the CDC list of target, to get vaccinated as another wave of H1N1 cases could occur later this year.
Health officials say even those who have flu-like symptoms should be immunized with different types of spread of respiratory diseases in the cold and flu season.
People can call 2-1-1 to determine whether H1N1 or seasonal flu vaccine clinic nearest to them.
Health ministers said that children were immunized with one of the 800,000 vaccines may not be subcultured for benefits because they are known in particular during transport, and probably used their new strength falls below details.
"The bottom line message is that parents should do absolutely nothing," said CDC spokesman Tom treacherous.
Yet, as before, should be all children under 10 years of age vaccinated twice H1N1. This is because their immune system is not yet fully developed.
Least 1000 to 800,000 doses will be sent to the Macomb County Health Department. Officials to find out if the benefits are blacked out for mass flu shot clinic or sent to private healthcare providers, said Dan Artman, spokesman.
Officials in other areas also examine documents and determine whether the effects. The manufacturer Sanofi Pasteur, who asked to return unused doses.
"Based on our first analysis, it appears that we have received all," said Mary Mazur, spokesman for Wayne County Health Department.
Manufactured by Sanofi Pasteur, pre-filled syringes are designed for young children aged 6 months to 35 months. Are sent in mid-and late-November and early December, Skinner said.
Notice CDC said the manufacturer noted that the antigen content is inserted "only slightly less" detail reduces the impact of the vaccine.
"While lots of antigen are now below details the limits for the product, FDA and CDC are in agreement that a small decrease in the antigen is unlikely to result in clinically significant reduction in immune response, those who received the vaccine. For this reason, it is not necessary for Revaccination of those who received the vaccine from the lots, "says the notice.
