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On vaccines (reupload #4 because pastebin jews are seething)

Dec 14th, 2020
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  1. {TL;DR}
  2. Q: Should I take any of the current vaccines against SARS-CoV-2/SARS-2/chinese CCP Coronavirus/Wuhan Plague/Kung Flu/COVID-19?
  3. A: Only if you feel like being a guinea pig.
  4.  
  5.  
  6. {Not TL;DR}
  7.  
  8. REMINDER
  9. >Pharmaceutical corporations given vaccine liability exemptions from governments
  10. https://archive.vn/21ORQ
  11. https://archive.vn/zxgzM
  12. https://archive.vn/qzPfO
  13. https://archive.vn/WJ4gK
  14. https://archive.vn/eM6Pv
  15.  
  16.  
  17. [Actual vaccine efficacy based on data from samples with proper size?]
  18. Unknown
  19.  
  20. >the final vaccine efficacy percentage may vary
  21. https://www.pfizer.com/news/press-release/press-release-detail/pfizer-and-biontech-announce-vaccine-candidate-against
  22.  
  23.  
  24. [Adverse effects?]
  25.  
  26. Some of the reported (including the ones where, supposedly, placebo or anything else were "reported" to be the cause):
  27.  
  28. Four trial volunteers who got Pfizer's SARS-CoV-2 vaccine developed Bell's palsy - but FDA denies that the temporary facial paralysis was caused by the shot
  29. https://archive.vn/COsU0
  30.  
  31. Priest Dies After Participating In Moderna COVID Vaccine Trial
  32. https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/philadelphia-priest-dies-after-participating-moderna-covid-vaccine-trial
  33.  
  34. AstraZeneca SARS-2 vaccine trial volunteer has died
  35. https://archive.vn/UyfKD
  36.  
  37. [OCT 13 2020] Johnson & Johnson’s coronavirus vaccine trial is paused after ‘adverse event’ in a participant
  38. >“We must respect this participant’s privacy,” the company said in a statement late Monday. “We’re also learning more about this participant’s illness, and it’s important to have all the facts before we share additional information.”
  39. https://archive.vn/dk2ew
  40.  
  41. >Moderna
  42. Mild fever after taking the first shot of the mRNA-1273 vaccine. "Full-on COVID-like symptoms".
  43. There were other participants who also experienced similar side-effects
  44.  
  45. >Pfizer
  46. Mild side effects after getting the first shot of the vaccine, while some reported side-effects after taking the second jab
  47.  
  48. >AstraZeneca [BTW they accidentally made the dosaging smaller]
  49. At least 2 participants experienced transverse myelitis, which is an inflammatory syndrome that affects the spinal cord.
  50.  
  51. >Johnson & Johnson
  52. Unexplained illness injection.
  53. https://archive.vn/ZaDka
  54.  
  55. Side effects of the Moderna and Pfizer SARS-CoV-2 vaccines
  56. >Neither company reported side effects that affected less than 2% of participants in their press releases but more detailed data will be released.
  57.  
  58. >Pfizer reported 3.8% of the recipients felt fatigue and 2% experienced headache, based on preliminary data from its Phase 3 trial. These symptoms are classified as Grade 3 or “severe” adverse events because they can interfere with daily activity.
  59.  
  60. >Moderna reported more Grade 3 side effects. There was fatigue in 9.7% of recipients, muscle pain in 8.9%, joint pain in 5.2%, headache in 4.5%, pain in 4.1%, and redness at the injection site in 2%.
  61. https://archive.vn/kBTQh
  62.  
  63.  
  64. [Will I still be spreading the virus after being inoculated?]
  65. Pretty possible
  66.  
  67. Moderna chief medical officer: Vaccinated adults could still infect the unvaccinated
  68. https://archive.vn/tQFFk
  69.  
  70. UK: Coronavirus vaccine won't free you from self-isolation, says Government
  71. >The jabs provide Covid-19 immunity but scientists are yet to prove this prevents recipients from carrying and spreading the virus.
  72. https://archive.is/pxC2o
  73.  
  74.  
  75. [For how long does the immunity from vaccines last?]
  76. ~6 months for humoral/antibody immunity, like from being infected naturally
  77.  
  78. >The Pfizer vaccine is thought to offer up to six months of immunity to Covid-19
  79. https://archive.vn/AzoxQ
  80.  
  81. >Images have now been shared of a card patients will receive to prove they have received the jab - which has proved to be effective in 95 per cent of cases and offers up to six months of immunity
  82. https://archive.vn/AzoxQ
  83.  
  84. Vaccines (or being naturally infected) should still provide cellular immunity (lower limit for how long exactly - unknown, presumably at least around 17 years, as in SARS-CoV-1 survivors T cell immunity lasted for this long)
  85. >patients who recovered from SARS have T cells that are specific to epitopes within different SARS-CoV proteins that persist for 11 years after infection11. Here, we collected PBMCs 17 years after SARS-CoV infection and tested whether they still contained cells that were reactive against SARS-CoV and whether these had cross-reactive potential against SARS-CoV-2 peptides. PBMCs from individuals who had resolved a SARS-CoV infection (n = 15) were stimulated directly ex vivo with peptide pools that covered the N protein of SARS-CoV (N-1 and N-2), NSP7 and NSP13 (Fig. 3a). This revealed that 17 years after infection, IFNγ responses to SARS-CoV peptides were still present and were almost exclusively focused on the N protein rather than the NSP peptide pools
  86. https://archive.vn/tXcUQ
  87.  
  88. Although in effectiveness of cellular immunity against T-cell resistant mutations of SARS-CoV-2 is unknown
  89.  
  90. >D614G strain with a I472V mutation on it that is also fast growing in the US and Europe. Not only antibody resistant but also more infectious, and there are are now studies underway that might indicate that it's also T-cell resistant
  91. thailandmedical.news/news/covid-19-latest-more-antibody-resistant-sars-cov-2-mutated-strains-emerging-and-increasing-in-circulation
  92.  
  93.  
  94. [Is vaccines' efficacy affected by virus mutating?]
  95. Why, yes
  96.  
  97. >As reinfection occurs with other strains, this is especially bad news for vaccine development as it means there won't be any protection from reinfection provided for other strains by the antibodies created on the original virus vaccine
  98. https://archive.vn/V89m4
  99.  
  100. The Potential for SARS-CoV-2 to Evade Both Natural and Vaccine-induced Immunity
  101. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.12.13.422567v1
  102.  
  103. Analysis of SARS-CoV-2 spike glycosylation reveals shedding of a vaccine candidate
  104. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.11.16.384594v1
  105.  
  106. >COVID-19 virulence may be more severe in Europe and North America due to coinfection with different SARS-CoV-2 strains leading to genomic recombination which might be challenging for current treatment regimens and vaccine development
  107. https://archive.vn/vBTo3
  108.  
  109. SARS-CoV-2 will evolve quickly to evade widely deployed spike RBD-targeting monoclonal antibodies, requiring combinations with at least three antibodies to suppress viral immune evasion
  110. https://archive.vn/X4tL8
  111.  
  112. >D614G strain with a I472V mutation on it that is also fast growing in the US and Europe. Not only antibody resistant but also more infectious, and there are are now studies underway that might indicate that it's also T-cell resistant
  113. thailandmedical.news/news/covid-19-latest-more-antibody-resistant-sars-cov-2-mutated-strains-emerging-and-increasing-in-circulation
  114.  
  115.  
  116. [Enhanced Respiratory Disease (ERD)? Antibody-Dependent Enhancement (ADE)? ]
  117. ERD
  118. >ERD describes severe clinical presentations of respiratory viral infections associated with medical interventions (especially vaccines). Similar clinical presentations can occur as a result of natural infections, and so ERD is detected during preclinical and clinical trials by comparing the distribution of disease severities between the intervention and placebo study arms. ERD can be associated with a broad range of molecular mechanisms, including FcR-dependent antibody activity and complement activation (that is, ADE), but also to other antibody-independent mechanisms such as tissue cell death, cytokine release and/or local immune cell activation.
  119.  
  120. ADE
  121. >ADE can be broadly categorized into two different types based on the molecular mechanisms involved:
  122. >ADE via enhanced infection. Higher infection rates of target cells occur in an antibody-dependent manner mediated by Fc–FcR interactions. ADE via enhanced infection is commonly measured using in vitro assays detecting the antibody-dependent infection of cells expressing FcγRIIa, such as monocytes and macrophages. The link between in vitro ADE assay results and clinical relevance is often implied, rather than directly observed. Dengue virus represents the best documented example of clinical ADE via enhanced infection.
  123. >ADE via enhanced immune activation. Enhanced disease and immunopathology are caused by excessive Fc-mediated effector functions and immune complex formation in an antibody-dependent manner. The antibodies associated with enhanced disease are often non-neutralizing. ADE of this type is usually examined in vivo by detecting exacerbated disease symptoms, including immunopathology and inflammatory markers, and is most clearly associated with respiratory viral infections. RSV and measles are well-documented examples of ADE caused by enhanced immune activation.
  124.  
  125. >ERD and ADE (of the second type described above) are often identified by clinical data, including symptom prevalence and disease severity, rather than by the specific molecular mechanisms that drive severe disease. The presence of complex feedback loops between different arms of the immune system makes it very difficult (although not impossible) to conclusively determine molecular mechanisms of ADE and ERD in human and animal studies, even if the clinical data supporting ADE and ERD are quite clear. Many different measurements and assays are used to track ADE and ERD, which can vary based on the specific virus, preclinical and/or clinical protocols, biological samples collected and in vitro techniques used.
  126. >Respiratory ADE is a specific subset of ERD.
  127. https://archive.vn/vvfrv
  128. https://archive.vn/cWgbw
  129. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7569100/
  130.  
  131. Vaccine researchers, for some reason, don't want to conduct trials/studies or don't want to release detailed data on this and on how it would affect the health of humans who took the vaccine, so there's that.
  132. Also
  133.  
  134. Antibody-dependent enhancement and SARS-CoV-2 vaccines and therapies
  135. https://archive.vn/vvfrv
  136. >Evidence of ADE in coronavirus infections in vitro
  137. >Findings to date argue against macrophages as productive hosts of SARS-CoV-2 infection
  138. >argue against
  139. *
  140. Monocytes and macrophages, targets of SARS-CoV-2: the clue for SARS-2 immunoparalysis
  141. >SARS-CoV-2 efficiently infects monocytes and macrophages without any cytopathic effect
  142. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.09.17.300996v1
  143. *
  144. >“our data show that the presence of an intrauterine bacterial infection results in the infiltration of ACE2 expressing maternal macrophage and neutrophils into and across the placental tissues.These ACE2 expressing immune cells have the potential to transport the virus to the placenta in cases of COVID-19 infection in pregnancy and increase the risk of placental infection and vertical transmission of the virus to the fetus.
  145. https://archive.vn/rODrd
  146. *
  147. >monocytes and macrophages can either be infected by, or phagocytize, SARS-CoV-2
  148. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.07.17.209304v1.full.pdf
  149.  
  150. [Any detailed, sourced info?]
  151.  
  152. Rundown on the mRNA vaccines in general
  153. https://archive.vn/975Rq
  154.  
  155. And some detailed info on mRNA vaccines can be found in papers, like in Moderna's mRNA vaccine paper:
  156. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2622-0.pdf
  157. http://www.freezepage.com/1607356966HPDTGYDFUN
  158.  
  159.  
  160. tl;dr of the Oxford's ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine (AZD1222) vaccine
  161. https://www.thelancet.com/lancet/article/s0140-6736(20)32661-1
  162. 1) no info if it can prevent asymptomatic transmission
  163. 2) 62% efficacy
  164. 3) no data for >55 year olds
  165. 4) is not clear what should be the correct dosage; the Low Dosage/Standard Dosage has better umbers than SD/SD for some unknown reason
  166. 5) it looks like it can avoid severe cases, but then again VERY SMALL SAMPLE SIZE
  167. 6) one of the brazilian patients died murdered
  168.  
  169.  
  170. Human adenovirus-vectored vaccines may be of limited use in the long term, as the human body develops immunity against the adenovirus
  171. >the presence of preexisting Ad immunity and the rapid development of Ad vector immunity still pose significant challenges to the clinical use of these vectors. Innate inflammatory response following Ad vector administration may lead to systemic toxicity, drastically limit vector transduction efficiency and significantly abbreviate the duration of transgene expression
  172. https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(20)32156-5/fulltext
  173.  
  174.  
  175.  
  176.  
  177. Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine should be "safe" for most Americans, but 5 groups may want to wait for more data before getting shots
  178. >1.Children under 16
  179. >2.Pregnant people (do they mean pregnant women?)
  180. >3.People who are HIV-positive and others with weakened immune systems must be particularly careful
  181. >4.People with severe allergies to the vaccine's ingredients must hold off
  182. >5.People who previously had COVID-19 are in a gray area
  183. https://archive.vn/RvXx8
  184. >5.People who previously had COVID-19 are in a gray area
  185. In Summer there was an estimate that, compared to official stats, 10x more Americans have been infected
  186. https://archive.vn/xBKnO
  187.  
  188.  
  189. []
  190.  
  191. If you want to be vaccinated with something with known risks, efficacy and safety, then consider getting a BCG jab instead
  192.  
  193. BCG vaccination confers protection from SARS-2 via cross-reactive SARS-CoV-2-specific T cell responses
  194. https://archive.vn/6umvh
  195. https://www.news-medical.net/?tag=/BCG-Vaccine
  196.  
  197. BCG vaccine demonstrates effectiveness after 40 years
  198. https://archive.vn/V1YVf
  199.  
  200. Reactions to the BCG vaccine are uncommon and generally mild.
  201. >The most common side effects include fever, headache and swollen glands.
  202. >More serious complications, such as abscesses or bone inflammation, are rare.
  203. >Most children develop a sore at the injection site. Once healed, the sore may leave a small scar. This is normal and nothing to worry about.
  204. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/bcg-tb-vaccine-side-effects/
  205.  
  206. BCG revaccination boosts adaptive polyfunctional Th1/Th17 and innate effectors in IGRA+ and IGRA– adults
  207. https://archive.vn/g8FHo
  208.  
  209. No cross-reactivity from BCG-induced antibodies with SARS-CoV-2, thus no chance of ADE effect from it:
  210.  
  211. Common childhood vaccines do not elicit a cross-reactive antibody response against SARS-CoV-2
  212. >we tested whether BCG, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis, Hepatitis B, Haemophilus influenzae, Hepatitis B, Meningococcal, Measles, Mumps, and Rubella vaccines provide cross-reactive neutralizing antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 in BALB/c mice. Results indicated that none of these vaccines provided antibodies capable of neutralizing SARS-CoV-2 up to seven weeks post vaccination. We conclude that if such vaccines have any role in COVID-19 immunity, this role is not antibody-mediated.
  213. https://archive.vn/d2vB3
  214.  
  215. Good job on reading it all.
  216.  
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