~13:03 mistake was made by mentioning dad as a vaccinated parent instead of mom
The discussion focuses on the possibility of being able to pass down the immune response to vaccination to the next generation.
Before reaching this discussion point, we also talk about how the lipid nanoparticles that were used to house the genetic material of mRNA vaccines can be highly inflammatory to a point that it can negatively impact the production of antibodies for multiple weeks after injection. If this were also to happen in humans, it would mean that if vaccines were injected too close to one another, it might have interfered with the proper production of the spike protein antigen and could have elicited lower antibody production as a response.
But a surprising finding was that this very same inflammation in the studied animals also protected them from infection and this protection appears to have been passed down to the next generation.
So what does that mean now?
Location: Banff, Alberta, Canada
Described content:
Immune response inheritance: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.03.16.484616v2.full
“COVID-19 – Q and A for the People#17” event on ZOOM:
https://merogenomics.eventbrite.ca
Epigenetic aging DNA test survey: https://forms.gle/MWy1USV5QpiJ7nSFA
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Dr. Raszek Credentials: https://merogenomics.ca/en/about/
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