By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 For vaccinated persons who subsequently develop COVID 19 Having received an mRNA COVID 19 vaccine shouldn t affect tx decisions incl use of monoclonal antibodies convalescent plasma antiviral tx or corticosteroid administration nor timing of such tx 1
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 Current evidence suggests reinfxn is uncommon in the 90 days after initial infxn CDC recommends that persons w documented infxn in the preceding 90 days may defer vaccination until the end of this period 1
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 For pts w a current SARS CoV 2 infxn CDC recommends waiting to get the vaccine until after they ve recovered from acute illness assuming they ve had sx criteria have been met to discontinue isolation 1
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 For pts who receive other types of passive antibody tx not specific to COVID 19 eg IV immunoglobulin RhoGAM COVID 19 vaccines can be given w o regard to antibody product administration 1
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 For pts who received COVID 19 targeted monoclonal antibodies or convalescent plasma Defer vaccination for at least 90 days as a precautionary measure in the absence of data to avoid interference of the tx w vaccine induced immune responses 1
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 What if I already received passive antibody tx for COVID 19 Should I get the vaccine
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 What if I think I might have COVID now Should I get the vaccine Can the vaccine make my illness worse
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 CDC further clarifies that mRNA COVID 19 other vaccines may be administered w in a shorter period in cases where the benefits of vaccination outweigh the potential known risks of vaccine coadministration eg tetanus toxoid containing vaccination in wound m
By vgreene, 7 January, 2021 Yes but timing might depend on when pts have had or were planning to have other vaccines Ideally CDC recommends that mRNA COVID 19 vaccines be administered alone w a minimum interval of 14 days before or after administration w any other vaccines Even so i
