Switching arms improves effectiveness of two-dose vaccinations, OHSU study suggests

COVID-19 vaccine discovery could inform standard clinical practice worldwide

By Erik Robinson February 06, 2024 Portland, Oregon

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Marcel Curlin, M.D. (OHSU)

Marcel Curlin, M.D.

Marcel Curlin, M.D. (OHSU)

Switching arms improves effectiveness of two-dose vaccinations 3

An OHSU-led study finds a substantial increase in antibody response to two-dose vaccinations when the vaccine was administered into each arm instead of both vaccines administered into one arm. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)

Switching arms improves effectiveness of two-dose vaccinations 2

An OHSU-led study finds a substantial increase in antibody response to two-dose vaccinations when the vaccine was administered into each arm instead of both vaccines administered into one arm. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)

Switching arms improves effectiveness of two-dose vaccinations 1

An OHSU-led study finds a substantial increase in antibody response to two-dose vaccinations when the vaccine was administered into each arm instead of both vaccines administered into one arm. (OHSU/Christine Torres Hicks)