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no, but nothing about the mechanism of mRNA vaccines suggests they'd be an exception in that regard, since mRNA is very short-lived and thus if you'd get long-t
by detaro 5y ago
no, but nothing about the mechanism of mRNA vaccines suggests they'd be an exception in that regard, since mRNA is very short-lived and thus if you'd get long-term effects, you'd have them from other delivery methods too.
- Madmallard 5y agoAs Vinay Prasad would say, It is often our mechanistic understanding that misaligns with study results. All we can do is test.