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- The Evidence on Vaccines and Autism | Johns Hopkins | Bloomberg School . . .
At this point, we have 16 well-conducted, large population-based studies, carefully designed, done by different investigators in different countries, using different but strong methods And all have found no relationship between MMR vaccine, thimerosal in vaccines, or the number of vaccines given and autism The evidence is compelling
- A positive association found between autism prevalence and childhood . . .
The results suggest that although mercury has been removed from many vaccines, other culprits may link vaccines to autism Further study into the relationship between vaccines and autism is warranted
- Autism-vaccine link debunked - Mayo Clinic Health System
In addition, the author's medical license was revoked due to falsified information Since then, numerous studies have debunked a connection between autism and the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine In April 2015, JAMA published the largest study to date, analyzing the health records of over 95,000 children
- The myth of vaccination and autism spectrum - PMC
Among all of the studied potential causes of autism, vaccines have received some of the most scrutiny and have been the topic of many evidence-based studies These efforts have led the great majority of scientists, physicians, and public health
- Vaccines and Autism - Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia
Studies showing that MMR vaccine does not cause autism Several studies have been performed that disprove the notion that MMR causes autism Brent Taylor and co-workers In 1999, Brent Taylor and co-workers examined the relationship between receipt of MMR and development of autism in an excellent, well-controlled study
- Do Vaccines Cause Autism? Myths Debunked - Cleveland Clinic Health . . .
Vaccines don’t cause autism But they do protect your child and society at large from a host of devastating infections
- Immunization Safety Review: Vaccines and Autism.
The committee also concludes that the body of epidemiological evidence favors rejection of a causal relationship between thimerosal-containing vaccines and autism The committee further finds that potential biological mechanisms for vaccine-induced autism that have been generated to date are theoretical only
- Fact Checked: Vaccines: Safe and Effective, No Link to Autism
The Claim in Context Some individuals wrongly assert there is a link between vaccines and autism Many studies have looked at this and found no link This research, in many countries, involving thousands of individuals, has spanned multiple decades Any effort to misrepresent sound, strong science poses a threat to the health of children and does a disservice to our autistic community
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