Immunological Mechanisms of Vaccination
- A global study published in The Lancet on June 24, 2025, revealed stalled childhood vaccination progress across 204 countries and territories from 1980 to 2023.
- The decline resulted from multiple factors including vaccine misinformation, public distrust, cuts in foreign aid, COVID disruptions, and geopolitical conflict weakening vaccine access.
- In 2023, nearly 16 million children, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, received no routine vaccines, coinciding with outbreaks of measles, whooping cough, and polio in wealthy and poor countries.
- Jonathan Mosser described childhood vaccines as highly impactful and economical measures in public health, while Prof Hai Fang emphasized the need to enhance vaccination programs amid reductions in international aid, and Dr Elliman cautioned that simultaneous cuts to policies and funding could create a critical crisis.
- These setbacks put at risk the WHO goal of 90% immunisation coverage by 2030, requiring sustained investment, equity, and combating misinformation to prevent further vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks worldwide.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Immunological mechanisms of vaccination
Vaccines represent one of the greatest triumphs of modern medicine. Despite the common origins of vaccinology and immunology more than 200 years ago, the two disciplines have evolved along such different trajectories that most of the highly successful vaccines have been made empirically, with little or no immunological insight. Recent advances in innate immunity have offered new insights about the mechanisms of vaccine-induced immunity and have …


Study warns of deadly fallout as childhood vaccine rates drop, millions at risk as measles and polio resurge
PARIS, June 26 — Efforts to vaccinate children against deadly diseases are faltering across the world due to economic inequality, Covid-era disruptions and misinformation, putting millions of lives at risk, research warned yesterday. These trends all increase the threat of future outbreaks of preventable diseases, the researchers said, while sweeping foreign aid cuts threaten previous progress in vaccinating the world’s children. A new study pub…
Millions of children around the world are exposed to the risk of fatal diseases, as the vaccine coverage has slowed down or dropped on the basis of persistent economic inequalities and the high level of disinformation and neglect, found...
Vaccination of children against fatal potential diseases is a worldwide decline, with the effect of persistent economic inequalities, of the disturbances associated with the COVID-19 pandemic and of the non-information about vaccines, according to a published study Wednesday, reports AFP, according to Agerpress. Experts warn that millions of lives are at risk.
Child vaccine coverage faltering_ threatening millions: study
Efforts to vaccinate children against deadly diseases are faltering across the world due to economic inequality, Covid-era disruptions and misinformation, putting millions of lives at risk, research warned Wednesday. ...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium