Effective treatment of childhood vaccines: A Synthesis of Findings from 29 Studies
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This analysis is based on research papers included in PubMed, but medical research is constantly evolving and may not fully reflect the latest findings. There may also be biases towards certain research areas.
This information is not medical advice and is not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment by a physician. If you have concerns about "Effective treatment of childhood vaccines: A Synthesis of Findings from 29 Studies", please consult your doctor.
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Key Research Findings
Several studies have demonstrated the beneficial effects of childhood vaccines on children's health. For example, 12 showed that pneumococcal conjugate vaccines and live attenuated rotavirus vaccines significantly reduce antibiotic use among children under five years old in low- and middle-income countries. This is because these vaccines are effective in preventing acute respiratory infections and diarrhea that often require antibiotic treatment.
24 found that early initiation of HAART (highly active antiretroviral therapy) in children vertically infected with HIV-1 enhanced the function of memory B-cells acquired during routine childhood vaccinations. On the other hand, patients who received late treatment exhibited a significant decline in immunity.
Other studies have investigated the attitudes and behaviors of parents towards childhood vaccination. discovered that in a Turkish hospital, vaccine hesitancy among parents was 13.8%, while vaccine refusal was 4.8%. Vaccine hesitancy was significantly higher in mothers with university education, mothers who became pregnant through treatment, mothers who did not receive training about pediatric vaccines during antenatal follow-up, mothers who followed anti-vaccine groups on social media, and mothers who did not use vitamin D and iron supplements regularly or never used them for their children.
Treatment Summary
4 mentions treatments for Mendelian Susceptibility to Mycobacterial Diseases (MSMD) including antimycobacterial therapy, interferon-gamma therapy, surgery, and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT). HSCT is the only known curative treatment.
Benefits and Risks
Benefits Summary
Childhood vaccinations are proven to significantly reduce the risk of serious illness and death. Vaccines protect children from diseases such as measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis, diphtheria, tetanus, and polio. 12 demonstrated that pneumococcal conjugate vaccines and live attenuated rotavirus vaccines substantially decrease antibiotic use among children under five years of age in low- and middle-income countries.
Risks Summary
As with all vaccines, there are risks of side effects with childhood vaccines. The most common side effects are pain, swelling, and redness at the injection site, and fever. These side effects are usually mild and go away within a short time. Rarely, more serious side effects can occur. However, the benefits of vaccines far outweigh the risks of side effects.
Comparison Between Studies
Similarities
Many studies indicate the beneficial impact of childhood vaccinations on children's health. These studies conclude that vaccination can reduce the risk of vaccine-preventable diseases and improve children's overall well-being.
Differences
Some studies investigated the effectiveness and safety of specific vaccines, while others explored parents' attitudes and behaviors towards vaccination. Additionally, the location of the study and the age range of children included varied across different research projects.
Consistency and Contradictions in Results
Many studies demonstrate the beneficial effects of childhood vaccinations on children's health, showing consistent results. However, some studies suggest differences in parents' attitudes and behaviors towards certain vaccines. This suggests that cultural and social factors may influence parents' decisions about vaccination.
Points to Consider for Real-World Application
Childhood vaccination is crucial for safeguarding children's health. All parents should consult with their doctor about their child's vaccination schedule and understand the benefits and risks associated with vaccines. If you have any questions or concerns about vaccination, discuss them with your child's doctor.
Limitations of Current Research
Some studies suggest differences in parents' attitudes and behaviors towards certain vaccines. This indicates that cultural and social factors may influence parents' decisions regarding vaccination. However, further research is needed to fully understand how these factors influence those decisions.
Future Research Directions
Further research is needed to gain a deeper understanding of the factors that influence parents' attitudes and behaviors towards childhood vaccination. Specifically, research should focus on how cultural and social factors play a role in these decisions.
Conclusion
Childhood vaccination is essential for protecting children's health. Vaccines can reduce the risk of vaccine-preventable diseases and improve children's well-being. It is crucial to understand the benefits and risks associated with vaccines and to consult with your doctor about your child's vaccination schedule.
Treatment List
- Antimycobacterial therapy
- Interferon-gamma therapy
- Surgery
- Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT)
- HAART (highly active antiretroviral therapy)
- Physiotherapy
- Orthosis treatment
- Strength or endurance trainings
Benefit Keywords
Risk Keywords
Article Type
Author: SkirrowH, FoleyK, BedfordH, LewisC, WhittakerE, CostelloeC, SaxenaS
Language : English
Interventions for improving coverage of childhood immunisation in low- and middle-income countries.
Author: Oyo-ItaAngela, OduwoleOlabisi, ArikpoDachi, EffaEmmanuel E, EsuEkpereonne B, BalakrishnaYusentha, ChibuzorMoriam T, OringanjeChioma M, NwachukwuChukwuemeka E, WiysongeCharles S, MeremikwuMartin M
Language : English
Investigation of non-National Immunization Program vaccination intentions in rural areas of China.
Author: WangXiuli, FanYaru, WangWei
Language : English
Author: GebeyehuNetsanet Azene, DeribessaSolomie Jebessa, AlexandraFreeman, DemissieMessay Tesfaye, Mihretu GebreW, GebremariamAklilu Melaku, EnglizDagmawit Mitiku, KidaneTizita Yosef, Million BekeleLidya, WeldetsadikAbate Yeshidinber
Language : English
Author: EilbertWesley, ChanChuck
Language : English
Factors associated with pediatric vaccine hesitancy of parents: a cross-sectional study in Turkey.
Author: YörükSelda, GülerDöndü
Language : English
Author: ThompsonPeyton, MorganCamille E, NgimbiPatrick, MwandagalirwaKashamuka, RavelomananaNoro L R, TabalaMartine, FathyMalongo, KawendeBienvenu, MuwongaJérémie, MisingiPacifique, MbendiCharles, LuhataChristophe, JhaveriRavi, ClohertyGavin, KabaDidine, YotebiengMarcel, ParrJonathan B
Language : English
Author: Beric-StojsicBojana, Kalabalik-HogansonJulie, RizzoloDenise, RoySanjoy
Language : English
Author: DinleyiciEner Cagri, BorrowRay, SafadiMarco Aurélio Palazzi, van DammePierre, MunozFlor M
Language : English
Author: Goin-KochelRobin P, FombonneEric, MireSarah S, MinardCharles G, SahniLeila C, CunninghamRachel M, BoomJulie A
Language : English
Risk-based Vaccines and the Need for Risk-based Subnational Vaccination Strategies for Introduction.
Author: MuhibFarzana B, PecenkaClint J, MarfinAnthony A
Language : English
Author: LewnardJoseph A, LoNathan C, ArinaminpathyNimalan, FrostIsabel, LaxminarayanRamanan
Language : English
Author: NoldLaura, DeemMichael J
Language : English
Author: MunnochSally-Anne, CashmanPatrick, PeelRoseanne, AttiaJohn, HureAlexis, DurrheimDavid N
Language : English
Author: KweeBrian J, SeoBo Ri, NajibiAlexander J, LiAileen W, ShihTing-Yu, WhiteDes, MooneyDavid J
Language : English
Anaphylaxis after vaccination reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System, 1990-2016.
Author: SuJohn R, MoroPedro L, NgCarmen S, LewisPaige W, SaidMaria A, CanoMaria V
Language : English
Author: MallaLucas, Perera-SalazarRafael, McFaddenEmily, EnglishMike
Language : English
Author: Saghafian-HedengrenShanie, SöderströmIsmael, Sverremark-EkströmEva, NilssonAnna
Language : English
Author: BrownTiffany, GoldmanShira N, AcostaFrancisco, GarrettAriane M, LeeJi Young, PersellStephen D, CameronKenzie A
Language : English
Author: JarrettCaitlin, WilsonRose, O'LearyMaureen, EckersbergerElisabeth, LarsonHeidi J,
Language : English
Author: LieuTracy A, RayG Thomas, KleinNicola P, ChungCindy, KulldorffMartin
Language : English
Author: NjugunaIrene N, AmblerGwen, ReillyMarie, OndondoBeatrice, KanyugoMercy, Lohman-PayneBarbara, GichuhiChristine, BorthwickNicola, BlackAntony, MehediShams-Rony, SunJiyu, Maleche-ObimboElizabeth, ChohanBhavna, John-StewartGrace C, JaokoWalter, HankeTomáš
Language : English
Author: SahniVanita, LaiFlorence Y, MacDonaldShannon E
Language : English
Author: CagigiAlberto, RinaldiStefano, CotugnoNicola, MannoEmma Concetta, SantilliVeronica, MoraNadia, ZangariPaola, AquilaniAngela, TchidjouKuekou Hyppolite, GiaquintoCarlo, BernardiStefania, RossiPaolo, PalmaPaolo
Language : English
Author: Riaño GalánI, Martínez GonzálezC, Sánchez JacobM,
Language : Spanish
Author: YoungP, De JongheP, StögbauerF, Butterfass-BahloulT
Language : English
Author: SmanAmy D, RaymondJacqueline, RefshaugeKathryn M, MenezesManoj P, WalkerTerri, OuvrierRobert A, BurnsJoshua
Language : English
Author: GessBurkhard, BaetsJonathan, De JonghePeter, ReillyMary M, PareysonDavide, YoungPeter
Language : English
Author: CorradoBruno, CiardiGianluca, BargigliChiara
Language : English
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