Aiims Delhi has conducted a study over 63 people who obtained reinfections after vaccination, both complete and partial. Although it has not been informed of death between them, the study has discovered that the delta variant is predominant in cases of reinfection.
Vaccination is not a guarantee against COVID-19 infection and will only ensure that the infection does not become severe, the experts have reiterated this, but now a preliminary study carried out by the Institute of Medical Sciences of All India, New Delhi has claimed the same after performing a small studio in 63 people. Of these 63 people. 35 received the dose of vaccines and 27 received only one dose. All of them obtained advance infections (infections after vaccination) and between the samples that were sequenced, the Delta variant, the variant reported for the first time in India, is predominant.
Here is all you need to know about this study:
1. Out of 63 samples, 36 were sequenced. 19 Among them they completed a dose and 17 have doses.
2. Outside the 36 samples, the Delta variant (B.1,617.2) was found in 23 samples.
3. Between 63 participants, the patients received COVISHIELD, while 53 received covaxin.
4. Patients were an average age of 37 (21-92), of which 41 were men and 22 were females, said Aiims.
5. It can be noted that Aiims previously said that there was no death between this group, which points to the premise that vaccination reduces mortality.
“Innovative infections of reinfections and vaccines are rare occurrences and the genomic sequencing of innovative vaccine infections can provide useful information. In the present group of innovative vaccine infections investigated using genome sequencing, superimposing closely and reflecting COVID cases -19 In the state of Delhi, “the proportions were not significantly different, but the proportions were not significantly different compared to the prevalence of the population of variants during this period with high community transmission,” the study said.
Several studies are happening to understand the variants of the Covid-19 better. A recent study by cellular and molecular biology, Hyderabad and Banaras Hindu University revealed that the Variant of Dela was the reason for the increase in Covid-19 infections in Varanasi. The Genomic SARS-COV-2 consortium of India has also confirmed that the delta variant was the factor behind the second wave and is more infectious than the first variant found in the United Kingdom.