The study is part of Frequency of Adverse Events Following Q Fever Immunisation in Young Adults project which collected Q fever vaccine (Q-VAX®) adverse events following immunisation (AEFI) data in veterinary and animal science students at Australian universities. Students were enrolled at the time of vaccination and were emailed a link to an online AEFI survey one week later. Of the 60% (499/827) that responded, 85% were female and the median age was 18 years. Local injection site reactions (ISRs) occurred in 98% (95%; CI 96–99%) of respondents. Systemic AEFI occurred in 60% (95%; CI 55–64%) of respondents within the seven days following immunisation. Medical attention was sought by 19/499 (3.8%) respondents, of whom one sought treatment a...
Australian abattoir workers, farmers, veterinarians and people handling animal birthing products or ...
Contains fulltext : 145305.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Q fever is an i...
Q fever is a notifiable zoonotic disease in Australia, caused by infection with Coxiella burnetii. T...
Q fever is a zoonosis of concern in many countries. Vaccination is the most effective means of preve...
Contains fulltext : 138832.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)BACKGROUND: F...
Published online: 12 Nov 2020Unvaccinated animal science and veterinary students are at risk of Q fe...
Q-VAX® is a vaccine used to prevent Q fever. Administration of the vaccine is complicated by the nee...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the epidemiological and clinical features of acute Q fever in Victoria from 1...
The association between farming risks and Q fever is not well documented in Australia. In a review o...
This data collection is associated with the accepted publication ‘Q fever knowledge, attitudes and v...
Objectives: To measure the acute burden of and to identify risk factors associated with notified Q f...
Background: In 2011, a unique Q fever vaccination campaign targeted people at risk for chronic Q fev...
Vaccination against COVID-19 virus is essential to curb the spread of the virus. Understanding the n...
Q fever, caused by Coxiella burnetii, is a serious zoonotic disease in humans with a world-wide dist...
Q fever, caused by Coxiella burnetii, is a serious zoonotic disease in humans with a worldwide distr...
Australian abattoir workers, farmers, veterinarians and people handling animal birthing products or ...
Contains fulltext : 145305.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Q fever is an i...
Q fever is a notifiable zoonotic disease in Australia, caused by infection with Coxiella burnetii. T...
Q fever is a zoonosis of concern in many countries. Vaccination is the most effective means of preve...
Contains fulltext : 138832.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)BACKGROUND: F...
Published online: 12 Nov 2020Unvaccinated animal science and veterinary students are at risk of Q fe...
Q-VAX® is a vaccine used to prevent Q fever. Administration of the vaccine is complicated by the nee...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the epidemiological and clinical features of acute Q fever in Victoria from 1...
The association between farming risks and Q fever is not well documented in Australia. In a review o...
This data collection is associated with the accepted publication ‘Q fever knowledge, attitudes and v...
Objectives: To measure the acute burden of and to identify risk factors associated with notified Q f...
Background: In 2011, a unique Q fever vaccination campaign targeted people at risk for chronic Q fev...
Vaccination against COVID-19 virus is essential to curb the spread of the virus. Understanding the n...
Q fever, caused by Coxiella burnetii, is a serious zoonotic disease in humans with a world-wide dist...
Q fever, caused by Coxiella burnetii, is a serious zoonotic disease in humans with a worldwide distr...
Australian abattoir workers, farmers, veterinarians and people handling animal birthing products or ...
Contains fulltext : 145305.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Q fever is an i...
Q fever is a notifiable zoonotic disease in Australia, caused by infection with Coxiella burnetii. T...