US vaccine advisers postpone votes on hepatitis B shot, citing discrepancy
Sept 18 (Reuters) - A panel of U.S. vaccine advisers on Thursday postponed two scheduled votes to recommend changes to hepatitis B vaccination timing in infants whose mothers test negative for the infection.
The committee will work on a "slight discrepancy" in the hepatitis B votes and hold the vote on Friday, said Martin Kulldorff, chairman for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.
The panel is set to vote on universal hepatitis B testing for all pregnant women as well as whether to delay the first dose of the vaccine until at least one month of age in infants born to hepatitis B-negative mothers.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.
Recommended Articles
Featured Tools
Top News
AMD Q1 Earnings: Data Center Revenue Surges 57% Driving Results Above Estimates, Shares Rise Over 16% After Hours

Micron Stock Forecast: Can the AI Memory Super-Cycle Drive MU to $3,000 by 2030?

Dell Stock Analysis: Is It Still Undervalued and the Best AI Infrastructure Play by 2026?

Tesla Opens Up Over 2%, Shares Return to $400, Here Is What Investors Need to Note

Meta Stock Price Forecast 2026-2030: Can META Hit $1,000?

Tradingkey






