Autisme


Date de publication: 2019 Catégorie: Parents Type: Lien externe MMR vaccine does not cause autism. Examine the evidence.

MMR vaccine does not cause autism. Examine the evidence.

There is no scientific evidence that MMR vaccine causes autism. The question about a possible link between MMR vaccine and autism has been extensively reviewed by independent groups of experts in the United States, including the National Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Medicine (now renamed the National Academy of Medicine). These reviews have concluded that the available epidemiologic evidence does not support a causal link between MMR vaccine and autism

Auteurs collectifs: Immunization Action Coalition
Éditeur: Immunization Action Coalition

Date de publication: 2019 Catégorie: Health care providers, Parents Type: Lien externe Talking about Vaccines: Autism

Talking about Vaccines: Autism

Claims that vaccines cause autism have led some parents to delay or refuse vaccines for their children. The most common claims are that autism is caused by MMR vaccine, vaccines that contain thimerosal, or too many vaccines. Many scientific studies have been done to test these claims. None has shown any correlation between vaccines and autism.

Auteurs collectifs: Immunization Action Coalition
Éditeur: Immunization Action Coalition

Date de publication: 2018 Catégorie: Health care providers, Parents Type: Lien externe Vaccine Ingredients – Thimerosal

Vaccine Ingredients – Thimerosal

Some people have worried that thimerosal, an ethylmercury-containing preservative in some multi-dose preparations of influenza vaccine, could cause mercury poisoning in children or affect the unborn children of pregnant women who receive this vaccine. But, for many reasons, thimerosal contained in vaccines is not harmful.

Éditeur: Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Date de publication: 2018 Catégorie: Parents Type: Lien externe Vaccines and Autism

Vaccines and Autism

Examines the fear held by some parents that the combination measles-mumps-rubella vaccine (MMR) causes autism. Two studies have been cited by those claiming that the MMR vaccine causes autism. Both studies are critically flawed.

Auteurs collectifs: Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Éditeur: Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Date de publication: 2017 Catégorie: Health care providers, Parents, Adults Type: Lien externe Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs)

Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs)

Provides links to resources discussing the hypothesis that vaccines cause autism.

Auteurs collectifs: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Éditeur: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Date de publication: 2017 Catégorie: Health care providers Type: Lien externe Vaccination Rates among Younger Siblings of Children with Autism

Vaccination Rates among Younger Siblings of Children with Autism

The relationship between adverse reactions to vaccine and autism spectrum disorder has received little attention in research as of this writing. At the public health level, a better understanding of the relationship between perceived adverse reactions to vaccine and autism spectrum disorder is necessary in order to more effectively address concerns about vaccination.

Auteurs: Glickman G et al.
Titre de la revue: New England Journal of Medicine
Volume de la revue: 377
Éditeur: Massachusetts Medical Society

Date de publication: 2016 Catégorie: Health care providers, Parents Type: Lien externe Autistic spectrum disorder : no causal relationship with vaccines

Autistic spectrum disorder : no causal relationship with vaccines

Reviews recent controversies surrounding immunizations and ASD (austic spectrum disorder).

Auteurs collectifs: Canadian Paediatric Society, Infectious Diseases and Immunization Committee
Numéro de la revue: 5
Titre de la revue: Paediatrics & Child Health
Volume de la revue: 12
Éditeur: Canadian Paediatric Society

Date de publication: 2016 Catégorie: Type: Lien externe Les troubles envahissants du développement : aucune relation causale avec les vaccins

Les troubles envahissants du développement : aucune relation causale avec les vaccins

Le présent article analyse de récentes controverses entourant l’immunisation et les troubles envahissants du développment (TED) et conclut qu’aucune donnée n’appuie une association entre ces deux éléments.

Auteurs collectifs: Société canadienne de pédiatrie, Comité des maladies infectieuses et d'immunisation
Numéro de la revue: 5
Titre de la revue: Paediatrics & Child Health
Volume de la revue: 12
Éditeur: Société canadienne de pédiatrie

Date de publication: 2016 Catégorie: Health care providers Type: Lien externe NICHD Autism Research Information

NICHD Autism Research Information

The US National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) is one of many federal entities involved in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) research. NICHD's portfolio covers a variety of topics in autism, including autism etiology, epidemiology, treatment, and screening. The institute also supports professional training and the development of research infrastructure that will facilitate research in ASD and other intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Auteurs collectifs: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Éditeur: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

Date de publication: 2014 Catégorie: Parents, Adults Type: Lien externe Evidence Shows Vaccines Unrelated to Autism

Evidence Shows Vaccines Unrelated to Autism

Claims that vaccines cause autism have led some parents to delay or refuse vaccines for their children. The most common claims are that autism is caused by measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine, vaccines that contain thimerosal, or too many vaccines. Many studies have been done to test these claims. None has shown that vaccines cause autism. This sheet lays out the facts to help parents understand why experts do not think vaccines cause autism.

Auteurs: Immunization Action Coalition
Éditeur: Immunization Action Coalition