postlicensure
English
Etymology
From post- + licensure.
Adjective
postlicensure (not comparable)
- Occurring after licensure.
- 1995, Jim C. Williams, Combined Vaccines and Simultaneous Administration: Current Issues and Perspectives
- Rates within the vaccinated population can be compared to rates in a control group in prelicensure studies or to rates of events outside the specified time window in postlicensure evaluations.
- 2004, FDA, The Bad Bug Book: Foodborne Pathogenic Microorganisms and Natural Toxins Handbook, International Medical Pub (→ISBN)
- Because of concerns about intussusception identified in prelicensure trials, VAERS data were analyzed early in the postlicensure period.
- 2015, Jeffrey K. Aronson, Meyler's Side Effects of Drugs: The International Encyclopedia of Adverse Drug Reactions and Interactions, Elsevier (→ISBN), page 270
- The well-known limitations associated with prelicensure trials have led to the expectation that postlicensure studies would address safety issues better.
- 2015, Jennifer Hamborsky, MPH, MCHES, Andrew Kroger, MD, MPH, Charles (Skip) Wolfe, Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases, 13th Edition E-Book: The Pink Book, Public Health Foundation (→ISBN)
- Postlicensure vaccine safety monitoring is now a multifaceted activity which helps address these concerns as well.
- 2016, Michael S. Kappy, Advances in Pediatrics, Elsevier Health Sciences (→ISBN)
- However, recent postlicensure data from international settings suggest the possibility of a low level elevated risk, primarily in the first week after the first vaccine dose.
- Antonym: prelicensure
- 1995, Jim C. Williams, Combined Vaccines and Simultaneous Administration: Current Issues and Perspectives