Transcription of Vaccines and Autism: Evidence Does Not Support a Causal ...
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PRACTICE nature publishing group Vaccines and autism : Evidence does Not Support a Causal Association F DeStefano1. A suggested association between certain childhood vac- investigators subsequently proposed a new syndrome con- cines and autism has been one of the most contentious sisting of gastrointestinal disorders, primarily ileocolonic vaccine safety controversies in recent years. Despite lymphonodular hyperplasia and mild intestinal inflam- compelling scientific Evidence against a Causal association, mation, associated with behavioral regression. One of the many parents and parent advocacy groups continue to key pieces of Evidence in Support of the MMR and autism suspect that Vaccines , particularly measles mumps rubella hypothesis was the reported identification of measles virus (MMR) vaccine and thimerosal-containing Vaccines nucleic acid sequences in the blood cells and intestines of (TCVs), can cause autism .
Vaccines and Autism: Evidence Does Not Support a Causal Association F DeStefano1 ... the introduction of the MMR vaccine in 1988 and no clustering of onset was identified within predefined intervals ... have not found correlations between MMR use and autism
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