American journal of public health · 2004
Vaccination and allergic disease: a birth cohort study.
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McKeever Tricia M, Lewis Sarah A, Smith Chris, Hubbard Richard
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: We examined the effect of vaccination for diphtheria; polio; pertussis and tetanus; or measles, mumps, and rubella on the incidence of physician-diagnosed asthma and eczema.
METHODS: We used a previously established birth cohort in the West Midlands General Practice research database.
RESULTS: We found an association between vaccination and the development of allergic disease; however, this association was present only among children with the fewest physician visits and can be explained by this factor.
CONCLUSIONS: Our data suggest that currently recommended routine vaccinations are not a risk factor for asthma or eczema.
METHODS: We used a previously established birth cohort in the West Midlands General Practice research database.
RESULTS: We found an association between vaccination and the development of allergic disease; however, this association was present only among children with the fewest physician visits and can be explained by this factor.
CONCLUSIONS: Our data suggest that currently recommended routine vaccinations are not a risk factor for asthma or eczema.