|
The anti-vaccination movement: despite the growing scientific consensus that vaccines are safe and that neither vaccines nor mercury cause autism, a stubborn vocal minority claims otherwise, threatening the effectiveness of this public health program.(VACCINES & AUTISM: Myths and Misconceptions)(Clinical report)
From:
Skeptical Inquirer
| Date:
November 1, 2007| Author:
Novella, Steven
| COPYRIGHT 2007 Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Michelle Cedillo has autism, which her parents believe is the result of her childhood vaccines. In June 2007 they had the opportunity, along with eight other families, to make their case to the Autism Omnibus--a U.S. Court of Federal Claims that was presided over by three "special masters" appointed for the purpose. These nine cases are the first test cases that will likely determine the fate of 4,800 other claims made over the past eight years for compensation for injuries alleged...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
New Study Does Not Support Link Between Vaccines and Autism.
Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
; Houston Chronicle Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Nov. 10--Beaumont residents Mark and Darla Williford can tell you exactly when their infant daughter stopped making eye contact ...
|
|
New report to address possible link between vaccines and autism.
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... schedules is on the rise. Many think the trend has been fueled by news stories, Internet sites and word-of-mouth reports of adverse ... contain mercury, struck back quickly, for example, after the ABC News program Primetime Live said in a recent profile of a family with ...
|
|
Vaccines Don't Cause Autism, Medical Panel Attests; Parents Remain Skeptical.
The Orlando Sentinel (Orlando, Florida) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; Byline: Robyn Shelton May 19--Neither a childhood vaccine nor a mercury preservative once used in many of the inoculations causes autism, an expert panel said Tuesday, rejecting a popular theory about the developmental disorder. Instead, the Institute of Medicine panel said researchers should focus
|
|
CHILDREN'S HEALTH AUTISM AND VACCINES HYSTERIA DOESN'T MAKE HEALTHIER CHILDREN.(LOCAL)(Editorial)
The Virginian Pilot
; Autism is, by far, the nation's fastest growing disability among children. Unfortunately, the way some parents are trying to avoid the disorder represents an equally disturbing trend. Despite a lack of sound medical evidence establishing a link, some parents and a few researchers have suggested
|
|
Autism in Court; A special U.S. court hears the first case about the disorder and vaccines.
The Washington Post
; VERY LITTLE is known about autism, what causes it and exactly what it means biologically or neurologically. The disorder, characterized by impaired social, emotional and communications skills, is still diagnosed by clinical observations rather than physiological tests. The observable symptoms of
|