Researchers from the University of Oxford have analysed the impact of the Omicron COVID-19 variant of concern on one of the immune responses generated by vaccination.Using blood samples from individuals who had previously received two doses of the Ox
Gavin Screaton, head of Oxford University’s Medical Sciences Division and lead author of the paper, noted that the findings should “press home the message that those who are offered booster vaccination should take it.”
The FINANCIAL Researchers used blood samples collected from Com-COV2 study participants who had received two doses of standard COVID-19 vaccination schedules to perform neutralisation assays using Omicron virus isolate Substantial fall in neutralising titres suggest that while there is no evidence of increased potential to cause severe disease, or death, increased infections in previously infected, or vaccinated individuals may be likely according to University of Oxford. Increasing vaccine uptake among unvaccinated, and encouraging third doses, remain priority to reduce transmission levels and potential for severe disease Researchers from the University of Oxford have analysed the impact of the OmicronThe FINANCIAL Researchers used blood samples collected from Com-COV2 study participants who had received two doses of standard COVID-19 vaccination schedules to perform neutralisation assays using Omicron virus isolate Substantial fall in neutralising titres suggest that while there
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