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Source: Immunization Safety Review: Vaccines and Autism [The National Academies Press. 2004] Since 2003, there have been nine CDC-funded or conducted studies that have found no link between thimerosal-containing vaccines and ASD. These studies also found no link between the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine and ASD in children.
A small study in 1998 suggested a link between vaccinations and autism spectrum disorder. The study was reviewed further and retracted. In addition, the author's medical license was revoked due to falsified information. Since then, numerous studies have debunked a connection between autism and the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine.
The vaccine-autism myth is one chilling example of fraudulent science. February 28, 2018 marks the 20th anniversary of an infamous article published in the prestigious medical journal, The Lancet ...
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N Engl J Med 2002;347 (19):1477-1482. The authors conducted a retrospective review of all children (> 500,000) born in Denmark between 1991 and 1998 to determine if a link existed between receipt of MMR vaccine and diagnosis of autism or autism spectrum disorders.
It released a 200-page report stating there was no evidence to support a link between vaccines and autism. Still, studies continue to look at the issue. In 2019, the largest study to date looked ...
The concerns surrounding the MMR vaccine and its posited link to autism have stemmed from a now-disproven publication that falsely claimed there to be a connection between autism and the MMR vaccine . This study's profound impact on subsequent vaccine hesitancy has warranted widespread research into the matter in order to address the concerns ...
The study proposed a link between the MMR vaccine and increasing rates of autism diagnoses in British children. Wakefield’s study included only 12 children, was poorly designed, and speculative ...
Vaccine-derived measles virus. The idea of a link between the MMR vaccine and autism came to prominence after the publication of a paper by Andrew Wakefield and others in The Lancet in 1998. This paper, which was retracted in 2010 and whose publication led to Wakefield being struck off the United Kingdom medical register, has been described as ...
Vaccines are safe. Vaccines are effective. Vaccines save lives. Claims that vaccines are linked to autism, or are unsafe when administered according to the recommended schedule, have been disproven by a robust body of medical literature. Delaying vaccines only leaves a child at risk of disease.
The Autism-Vaccine Myth. The assertion that vaccines could be linked to autism burst onto the international stage with the 1998 publication of a paper in the British journal The Lancet ...
