Alcohol consumption does not influence SARS-CoV-2 vaccine immunogenicity: A stop the spread Ottawa cohort analysis.

Publication date: Mar 22, 2025

The effect of alcohol consumption on COVID-19 vaccine immunogenicity was evaluated. Participants from the Stop the Spread Ottawa cohort were categorized by alcohol consumption categorized as excessive or non-excessive based on the Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse and Addiction’s (CCSA) 2023 guidelines on alcohol use. Our analyses showed that alcohol consumption did not influence SARS-CoV-2 antibody baseline levels, post vaccine increase or decay over time.

Open Access PDF

Concepts Keywords
Alcohol Alcohol
Canadian COVID-19 vaccines
Covid SARS-CoV-2
Stop Vaccine immunogenicity
Vaccine

Semantics

Type Source Name
drug DRUGBANK Ethanol
disease MESH Substance Abuse
disease MESH Infectious Diseases
disease MESH Infection
disease MESH Inflammation
disease MESH COVID 19
disease MESH breakthrough infections
disease IDO production
disease MESH obesity
disease MESH morbidities
disease MESH reinfection
disease IDO blood
disease IDO cell
disease IDO assay
drug DRUGBANK Coenzyme M
disease IDO history
drug DRUGBANK Methionine
disease MESH allergies
disease MESH hypertension
disease MESH dyslipidemia
disease IDO immunosuppression
pathway KEGG Primary immunodeficiency
disease IDO primary immunodeficiency
disease MESH autoimmune disease
disease MESH cancer
disease MESH asthma
pathway KEGG Asthma
drug DRUGBANK Hyaluronic acid
drug DRUGBANK Tretamine
pathway REACTOME Immune System
disease MESH alcoholic hepatitis
disease MESH abnormalities
disease MESH lung injury
disease MESH hepatitis
disease IDO susceptibility
disease MESH common cold
disease MESH arthritis

(Visited 2 times, 1 visits today)

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *