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While it is true that cell lines derived from a fetus aborted in 1970 plays a role in the vaccine development process, the molecules for the vaccine are separated from the resulting cell debris. [ 72 ] [ 73 ] Several other COVID-19 vaccine candidates use fetal cell lines descended from fetuses aborted between 1972 and 1985.
In other cases, notably the vaccines made by Pfizer, Sputnik-V and Moderna, HEK-293 was used during the testing phase. [21] [22] PER.C6, a retinal cell line that was isolated from an aborted fetus in 1985 was used by Janssen in development of COVID-19 Vaccine. [23] [24]
In a sharply worded dissent Thursday, Justice Clarence Thomas expressed support for the plaintiffs’ debunked claims that all Covid vaccines are made with cells from “aborted children.”
David Matthews, a co-author for this study, clarified that MRC-5 was solely used for testing purposes to determine "how the Oxford vaccine behaves when it is inside a genetically normal human cell." [6] The manufacturing of the vaccine used the HEK 293 fetal cell line, the kidney cells of an aborted or spontaneously miscarried female fetus ...
[16] As of December 2021, Biological E announced positive results, but some experts criticized the lack of public data from phase III trials. [17] The developer specifically claimed the vaccine appeared to be over 90% effective against the original variant based on antibody levels. [18] On 28 December 2021, India approved the vaccine for ...
The Janssen COVID‑19 vaccine, (Ad26.COV2.S) sold under the brand name Jcovden, [1] is a COVID‑19 vaccine that was developed by Janssen Vaccines in Leiden, Netherlands, [24] and its Belgian parent company Janssen Pharmaceuticals, [25] a subsidiary of American company Johnson & Johnson. [26] [27] [28]
In December 2021, Kennedy falsely claimed the COVID-19 vaccine was "the deadliest vaccine ever made." MORE: RFK Jr.'s lawyer and top ally asked FDA to revoke approval of a polio vaccine
Abdala, technical name CIGB-66, is a COVID-19 vaccine developed by the Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology in Cuba. [2] This candidate, named after a patriotic drama by Cuban independence hero José Martí, is a protein subunit vaccine containing COVID-derived proteins that trigger an immune response. [3]