Volta

Biases in COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness studies using cohort design

Unknown authors · 2024
hash_id: d5c8791d397d4f540a8efd6dd71d253890aa61a54814a6ce98bb4c9fbfa27da7 · DOI: 10.3389/fmed.2024.1474045

Observational studies on COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness (VE) have provided critical real-world data, informing public health policy globally. These studies, primarily using pre-existing data sources, have been indispensable in assessing VE across diverse populations and developing sustainable vaccination strategies. Cohort design is frequently employed in VE research. The rapid implementation of vaccination campaigns during the COVID-19 pandemic introduced differential vaccination influenced by sociodemographic disparities, public policies, perceived risks, health-promoting behaviors, and health status, potentially resulting in biases such as healthy user bias, healthy vaccinee effect, frailty bias, differential depletion of susceptibility bias, and confounding by indication. The overwhelming burden on healthcare systems has escalated the risk of data inaccuracies, leading to outcome misclassifications. Additionally, the extensive array of diagnostic tests used …

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Rapid, point-of-care antigen tests for diagnosis of SARS-CoV-2 infection secondary