ABSTRACT
El virus SARS-CoV-2 sigue replicándose. Sus nuevas variantes no estarían causando las muertes y hospitalizaciones graves de los años 2020 a 2022, por lo que la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS) ha declarado el final del estado de emergencia sanitaria. Hasta el 24 de mayo de 2023, el tablero de coronavirus de la OMS señala más de 766 millones de casos confirmados, y cerca de 7 millones de muertes en el mundo, con mayor concentración en Europa, Pacífico Occidental y América (especialmente en los E.E. U.U. y Brasil). Europa y China se preparan para los nuevos avances del virus. Por ello se recomienda precaución sanitaria y cumplir con la vacunación y refuerzos, así como elaborar nuevas vacunas. Se comenta sobre la fragilidad de los ensayos aleatorios publicados en los primeros dos años de la pandemia, así como los recientes hallazgos de cuáles enfermos con COVID podrían desarrollar COVID prolongado. Es de importancia conocer los nuevos alcances sobre la afectación del coronavirus sobre la gestante, el feto y neonato y el seguimiento inicial de los últimos.
The SARS-CoV-2 virus continues to replicate. Its new variants would not be causing the deaths and serious hospitalizations of the years 2020-2022, so the World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the end of the state of health emergency. Until May 24, 2023, the WHO coronavirus dashboard shows more than 766 million confirmed cases, and about 7 million deaths in the world, with greater concentration in Europe, Western Pacific, and America (especially the U.S.A. and Brazil). Europe and China prepare for new virus breakthroughs. Therefore, health precaution is recommended, as well as compliance with vaccination and boosters, and the development of new vaccines. We comment on the fragility of randomized trials published in the first two years of the pandemic, as well as recent findings of which patients with COVID could develop long COVID. It is important to know the new scopes on the affectation of the coronavirus on the pregnant woman, the fetus and the neonate and the initial follow-up of the latter.
ABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS CoV2) is an RNA virus involving 4 structural and 16 non-structural proteins, and exhibiting high transmission potential and fatality. The emergence of this newly encountered beta coronavirus-SARS CoV2 has brought over 2 million people to death, and more than 10 billion people got infected across the globe as yet. Consequently, the global scientific community has contributed to the synthesis and design of effective immunization technologies to combat this virus. OBJECTIVES: This literature review was intended to gather an update on published reports of the vaccines advancing in the clinical trial phases or preclinical trials, to summarize the foundations and implications of contributing vaccine candidates inferring their impact in the pandemic repression. In addition, this literature review distinctly facilitates an outline of the overall vaccine effectiveness at current doses. METHODS: The reported data in this review was extracted from research articles, review articles and patents published from January 2020 to July 2021, available on Google Scholar, Pubmed, Pubmed Central, Research Gate, Science direct, and Free Patent Online Database by using combination of keywords. Moreover, some information is retrieved from native web pages of vaccine manufacturing companies' due to progressing research and unavailability of published research papers. CONCLUSION: Contributing vaccine technologies include: RNA (Ribonucleic acid) vaccines, DNA (Deoxyribonucleic acid) vaccines, viral vector vaccines, protein-based vaccines, inactivated vaccines, viruses-like particles, protein superglue, and live-attenuated vaccines. Some vaccines are prepared by establishing bacterial and yeast cell lines and as self-assembling adenovirus- derived multimeric protein-based self-assembling nanoparticle (ADDOmer). On May 19, WHO has issued an emergency use sanction of Moderna, Pfizer, Sinopharm, AstraZeneca, and Covishield vaccine candidates on account of clinical credibility from experimental data.
