Исследование на мальчиках США, родившихся до 1999 г.
Риск заболеваний аутического спектра у тех, кто был привит от гепатита B первый месяц жизни, в три раза выше, чем у непривитых или привитых в старшем возрасте.
Опубликовано в журнале "Annals of Epidemiology"
"Hepatitis B Vaccination of Male Neonates and Autism"
Annals of Epidemiology Vol. 19, No. 9 ABSTRACTS (ACE) September 2009: 651-680 p. 659 (Medical research journal. – ed)
CM Gallagher, MS Goodman, Graduate Program in Public Health, Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY
PURPOSE: Universal newborn immunization with hepatitis B vaccine was recommended in 1991; however, safety findings are mixed. The Vaccine Safety Datalink Workgroup reported no association between hepatitis B vaccination at birth and febrile episodes or neurological adverse events. Other studies found positive associations between hepatitis B vaccination and ear infection, pharyngitis, and chronic arthritis; as well as receipt of early intervention/ special education services (EIS); in probability samples of U.S. children. Children with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) comprise a growing caseload for EIS. We evaluated the association between hepatitis B vaccination of male neonates and parental report of ASD.
METHODS: This cross-sectional study used U.S. probability samples obtained from National Health Interview Survey 1997-2002 datasets. Logistic regression modeling was used to estimate the effect of neonatal hepatitis B vaccination on ASD risk among boys age 3-17 years with shot records, adjusted for race, maternal education, and two-parent household.
RESULTS: Boys who received the hepatitis B vaccine during the first month of life had 2.94 greater odds for ASD (nZ31 of 7,486; OR = 2.94; p = 0.03; 95% CI: 1.10, 7.90) compared to later- or unvaccinated boys. Non-Hispanic white boys were 61%less likely to have ASD(OR=0.39; p=0.04; 95% CI: 0.16, 0.94) relative to non-white boys.
CONCLUSION: Findings suggest that U.S. male neonates vaccinated with hepatitis B vaccine had a 3-fold greater risk of ASD; risk was greatest for non-white boys.
Риск заболеваний аутического спектра у тех, кто был привит от гепатита B первый месяц жизни, в три раза выше, чем у непривитых или привитых в старшем возрасте.
Опубликовано в журнале "Annals of Epidemiology"
"Hepatitis B Vaccination of Male Neonates and Autism"
Annals of Epidemiology Vol. 19, No. 9 ABSTRACTS (ACE) September 2009: 651-680 p. 659 (Medical research journal. – ed)
CM Gallagher, MS Goodman, Graduate Program in Public Health, Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY
PURPOSE: Universal newborn immunization with hepatitis B vaccine was recommended in 1991; however, safety findings are mixed. The Vaccine Safety Datalink Workgroup reported no association between hepatitis B vaccination at birth and febrile episodes or neurological adverse events. Other studies found positive associations between hepatitis B vaccination and ear infection, pharyngitis, and chronic arthritis; as well as receipt of early intervention/ special education services (EIS); in probability samples of U.S. children. Children with autistic spectrum disorder (ASD) comprise a growing caseload for EIS. We evaluated the association between hepatitis B vaccination of male neonates and parental report of ASD.
METHODS: This cross-sectional study used U.S. probability samples obtained from National Health Interview Survey 1997-2002 datasets. Logistic regression modeling was used to estimate the effect of neonatal hepatitis B vaccination on ASD risk among boys age 3-17 years with shot records, adjusted for race, maternal education, and two-parent household.
RESULTS: Boys who received the hepatitis B vaccine during the first month of life had 2.94 greater odds for ASD (nZ31 of 7,486; OR = 2.94; p = 0.03; 95% CI: 1.10, 7.90) compared to later- or unvaccinated boys. Non-Hispanic white boys were 61%less likely to have ASD(OR=0.39; p=0.04; 95% CI: 0.16, 0.94) relative to non-white boys.
CONCLUSION: Findings suggest that U.S. male neonates vaccinated with hepatitis B vaccine had a 3-fold greater risk of ASD; risk was greatest for non-white boys.
no subject
Date: 2009-09-18 08:56 am (UTC)ОФФ: Ты вообще куда делся-то? Я-то потеряла твой телефон, а ты где?
no subject
Date: 2009-09-18 09:01 am (UTC)Исследование сделано по тем возрастам, когда прививка постепенно вводилась в календарь обязательных, поэтому привитые привиты не по желанию матери, а по доступности прививки.
Механизм, теоретически связывающий повышенный риск аутизма и прививку от Hep B, есть. Тот же, что связывает ее с повышенным риском рассеянного склероза и демиелинизации нервов.
ОФФ: так ты ж уже записывала мой телефон, после того как теряла :). Аську - тоже теряла?
no subject
Date: 2009-09-18 09:03 am (UTC)А как вы об этом узнали?
Date: 2009-10-30 03:50 pm (UTC)И, кстати, что там с girls?
Re: А как вы об этом узнали?
Date: 2009-10-30 04:07 pm (UTC)Что там с girls - данное исследование, как видно, их не изучало. Изучают мальчиков, потому что у них частота ASD выше, следовательно закономерности можно отслеживать на меньших сэмплах.
Есть еще данные по Engerix-вакцине http://www.neurology.org/cgi/content/abstract/72/10/873, подтверждающие риск демиелинизации; почему-то именно с этим производителем.
no subject
Date: 2016-02-10 10:00 am (UTC)J Toxicol Environ Health A. 2010;73(24):1665-77. doi: 10.1080/15287394.2010.519317.
Hepatitis B vaccination of male neonates and autism diagnosis, NHIS 1997-2002.
Gallagher CM1, Goodman MS.
Author information
Abstract
Universal hepatitis B vaccination was recommended for U.S. newborns in 1991; however, safety findings are mixed. The association between hepatitis B vaccination of male neonates and parental report of autism diagnosis was determined. This cross-sectional study used weighted probability samples obtained from National Health Interview Survey 1997-2002 data sets. Vaccination status was determined from the vaccination record. Logistic regression was used to estimate the odds for autism diagnosis associated with neonatal hepatitis B vaccination among boys age 3-17 years, born before 1999, adjusted for race, maternal education, and two-parent household. Boys vaccinated as neonates had threefold greater odds for autism diagnosis compared to boys never vaccinated or vaccinated after the first month of life. Non-Hispanic white boys were 64% less likely to have autism diagnosis relative to nonwhite boys. Findings suggest that U.S. male neonates vaccinated with the hepatitis B vaccine prior to 1999 (from vaccination record) had a threefold higher risk for parental report of autism diagnosis compared to boys not vaccinated as neonates during that same time period. Nonwhite boys bore a greater risk