Vaccine-Associated Neurological Adverse Events: A Case Report and Literature Review

Author:

Tian Maoqiang1,Yang Jing1,Li Lei1,Li Juan1,Lei Wenting1,Shu Xiaomei1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Pediatrics, First Affiliated Hospital of Zunyi Medical University, Zunyi 563003, Guizhou Province, China

Abstract

Vaccination is an effective strategy to reduce the burden of preventable illness. However, many clinical reports revealed that various vaccinations may associate with neurological disorders, mainly including autoimmune disease, febrile seizure, and vaccine-associated paralytic poliomyelitis (VAPP). Although more and more reports revealed that part of the above post-vaccine neurological disorders is not directly related to vaccination, it may be merely a coincidence. However, these reports may increase the hesitancy on vaccination for the public population and influence the coverage of vaccination. In this report, we described a child with acute flaccid paralysis possibly caused by a poliovirus vaccine. To provide feasible ways to realize or reduce the risk of neurological adverse events caused by vaccines, we further provide a mini-review of the literature of vaccination associated with neurological adverse events. This revealed that oral poliomyelitis vaccine use exclusively and type 2 serotype poliomyelitis vaccine virus were the risk factors for VAPP. The combination vaccine was associated with an increased risk of ADEM and FS following immunization when compared with the administration of vaccines separately. Even though cases have been reported that vaccination may be a trigger of anti-NMDARe and GBS, there is no direct evidence to prove that vaccination increased the risk of GBS and anti-NMDARe.

Funder

National Natural Science Foundation of China

Publisher

Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.

Subject

Drug Discovery,Pharmacology

Reference76 articles.

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