Vaccine-associated Reactogenicity
Vaccine-Associated Reactogenicity is a clinical phenomenon characterized by transient, measurable physiological responses—such as fever, inflammation, or pain at the injection site—arising from the innate immune system's activation following vaccination, distinguishing it from adverse events related to adaptive immune dysfunction or long-term toxicity.
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Qutaiba Ahmed Al Khames Aga, Waseem Hashim Alkhaffaf, Tagreed H. Hatem et al. · Journal of Medical Virology · 2021 · 187 citations · Full text
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Atlanta, United States
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34 publications
1.5K citations
GlaxoSmithKline (Belgium)
Wavre, Belgium
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41 publications
2.6K citations
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Bethesda, United States
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24 publications
848 citations
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, United States
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71 publications
5.1K citations
Duke Medical Center
Durham, United States
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9 publications
522 citations
University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
Aurora, United States
5 h-index
7 publications
117 citations

Tel Aviv University
Tel Aviv, Israel
5 h-index
34 publications
703 citations
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, United States
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30 publications
1.1K citations
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Repository · 26 publications · 861 citations
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JID · 15 publications · 593 citations
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CID · 8 publications · 349 citations
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