References to academic literature related to Covid-19 vaccines
Below we provide some academic references that we think are of particular interest for understanding the damage related to the Covid-19 vaccines. The list is not exaustive as there are now numerous papers that now show the detrimental impacts of the vaccines. We focus here on papers that are directly related to our work in mapping out the human damage that is likely caused by the novel innoculations. Some of these papers are still in pre-print format as they are awaiting peer review.
It should also be noted that to date, there has been an extremelly negative bias for journals publishing papers that questioned the safety or efficacy of the Covid-19 vaccines. However, from late 2023, academic literature with independent investigation of vaccine adverse effects has been surfacing in different countries.
Last update date: July - 2024
Non-fatal adverse events
These research papers are of particular relevance as they investigate non-fatal adverse events related to the Covid-19 vaccinations. Until now, most of the litearture and concerns amongst scientists who are investigating post- Covid-19 vaccinations effects are focused mainly serious AEs such as cardiovascular, malignant neoplasms and neurological problems that can give rise to fatal conditions. However, the impact on individuals' health from adverse effects from the Covid-19 vaccinations are not limited to death, but also manifest as disabilities and milder injuries.
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Eun Mi Chun et. al., "The spectrum of non-fatal immune-related adverse events following COVID-19 vaccination: The population-based cohort study in Seoul, South Korea". (11/2023). Pre-Print paper. Not Peer reviewed. Link to paper.
Provides a population-based analysis of immune-related adverse events associated with the Covid-19 vaccinations in South Korea.
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Eun Mi Chun et. al., "Hematologic abnormalities after COVID-19 vaccination: A large Korean population-based cohort study". (11/2023). Pre-Print paper. Not Peer reviewed. Link: Link to paper
Investigates haematologic abnortmalities following Covid-19 vaccinations on a population-based cohort in South Korea.
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Eun Mi Chun et. al., "Correlation between COVID-19 vaccination and inflammatory musculoskeletal disorders". (11/2023). Pre-Print paper. Not Peer reviewed. Link to paper.
Population-based study from South Korea that investigates the relationship between inflammatory musculoskeletal disorders and the Covid-19 vaccinations.
Other papers of interest
These research papers are of relevance as they provide and understanding of the mechanisms behind either the Covid-19 disease or the Covid-19 vaccine damage.
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O'Brian, Brittany C. V. et al., “SARS-CoV-2 spike ectodomain targets α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptors”, Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. 299, No 5, pp. 1-15, (April 2023). Link to paper.
Shows that the spike protein contains a neurotoxic region that is similar to the rabies virus, HIV glycoproteins as well as snake neurotoxins, which interact with nicotinic acetylcholine receptors. The paper provides a new aspect of the SARS-CoV-2 disease, its pathogenesis and how it interact with human cells.
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Tizabi Y. et al., "Nicotine and the nicotinic cholinergic system in COVID-19", Federation of European Biochemical Societies Journal, Vol 287, pp. 3656-3663 (August 2020). Link: Link to paper
The authors show, in 2020, the potential therapeutic role associated with nicotine for the treatment of Covid-19.