FDA approves first mRNA flu vaccine
The Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved the first mRNA-based influenza vaccine , marking a milestone for the technology, which was first widely…
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Summary
The Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved the first mRNA-based influenza vaccine , marking a milestone for the technology, which was first widely used during the COVID-19 pandemic. In a smaller study of adults 65 and older, the mRNA vaccine also generated a stronger immune response than an existing high-dose flu vaccine. The shot, named mFlusiva, is intended for adults age 50 or older.
Furthermore, While there already are multiple flu vaccine options in the U.S., including three specifically recommended for people age 65 or older, tens of thousands of Americans die from influenza every year and older adults are among the most vulnerable. Despite the FDA’s approval, the vaccine could still face obstacles before it reaches patients. However, a federal judge has blocked the committee from meeting under its current membership.
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The Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved the first mRNA-based influenza vaccine , marking a milestone for the technology, which was first widely used during the COVID-19 pandemic.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesIn a smaller study of adults 65 and older, the mRNA vaccine also generated a stronger immune response than an existing high-dose flu vaccine.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
The shot, named mFlusiva, is intended for adults age 50 or older.
according to The IndependentWhile there already are multiple flu vaccine options in the U.S., including three specifically recommended for people age 65 or older, tens of thousands of Americans die from influenza every year and older adults are among the most vulnerable.
according to The IndependentDespite the FDA’s approval, the vaccine could still face obstacles before it reaches patients.
according to Washington ExaminerHowever, a federal judge has blocked the committee from meeting under its current membership.
according to Washington Examiner
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