Durability of Responses after SARS-CoV-2 mRNA-1273 Vaccination

Alicia T. Widge(National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases), Nadine Rouphael(Emory University), Lisa A. Jackson(Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute), Evan J. Anderson(Emory University), Paul C. Roberts(ActionAid), Mamodikoe Makhene(ActionAid), James D. Chappell(Vanderbilt University Medical Center), Mark R. Denison(Vanderbilt University Medical Center), Laura J. Stevens(Vanderbilt University Medical Center), Andrea J. Pruijssers(Vanderbilt University Medical Center), Adrian B. McDermott(ActionAid), Britta Flach(ActionAid), Bob C. Lin(ActionAid), Nicole A. Doria‐Rose(ActionAid), Sijy O’Dell(ActionAid), Stephen D. Schmidt(ActionAid), Kathleen M. Neuzil(University of Maryland, Baltimore), Hamilton Bennett(Moderna Therapeutics (United States)), Brett Leav(Moderna Therapeutics (United States)), Mat Makowski(Emmes (United States)), Jim Albert(Emmes (United States)), Kaitlyn Cross(Emmes (United States)), Venkata Viswanadh Edara(Emory University), Katharine Floyd(Emory University), Mehul S. Suthar(Emory University), Wendy Buchanan(ActionAid), Catherine J. Luke(ActionAid), Julie E. Ledgerwood(ActionAid), John R. Mascola(ActionAid), Barney S. Graham(ActionAid), John H. Beigel(ActionAid)
New England Journal of Medicine
December 3, 2020
Cited by 827Open Access
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Abstract

Immunogenicity and the mRNA-1273 SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine Thirty-four adults received two 100-μg injections of the mRNA-1273 SARS-CoV-2 vaccine, and serum anti–spike protein and neutralizing antibody tit...


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