That could last the coronavirus vaccine, tell doctors
Keeping everyone safe could mean that a group will have to wait for their immunity, according to experts.
Interference to develop and distributeA COVID-19 vaccine is at the forefront of the spirits of medical experts and public officials since the first days of the pandemic. Fortunately, intense research and unprecedented sharing information between scientists have accelerated the process. As a result, National Institute of the Director of Allergies and DiseasesAnthony Fauci, MD, is confident aThe vaccine could be developed before the end of the year. But even when aThe vaccine is released, short supplies will probably dictate who will get the priority - and now, doctors sayChildren are likely to be the last to receive the vaccine.
Despite many parents is looking forward to inoculate their children beforesend them to school In the fall, experts report that children are excluded from most early studies, which means they might not be part of the first vaccination towers. "To date, my meaning is that children are not part of these initial studies"Paul Offit, MD, Director of theVaccination center At the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, told ABC News. "It would beGive unfathomable children a vaccine which has not been adequately tested in children. "
So how long will children expect?Paul Duprex, PhD, Director ofVaccine Research Center At the University of Pittsburgh, ABC News told a CVIV-19 vaccine test at Kids could take "extra months and perhaps more years."
Another factor is that groups that are at theThe greatest risk of getting sick or dying from coronavirus-Ny, the health workers of the elderly, the first line, and anyone with existing complications that make them more likely. Based on current numbers,Children do not seem to contract the virus as much as adults do. "About 2% of reported cases are in the pediatric population", "David Kimberlin, MD, Professor and Co-Director of theDivision of pediatric infectious diseases At the University of Alabama, Birmingham, told ABC News.
Medical experts also hope that, ultimately, the widespread vaccination of adults could alsoprovide a flock immunity, which is when enough people are vaccinated to eliminate a chain of incellent infections. This would protect children without the need for a vaccine. "Usually, it's the opposite of vaccinating children protecting seniors," said Kimberlin. But in the case of the coronavirus novel, the discovery and distribution of a vaccine that wins most adults safe from the virus "could still very legitimately [be seen] as a victory for children because it's a Victory for society. " And for more information on your young and coronavirus, check7 new symptoms The CDC says you need to search for your children.