Summary of adverse reactions: Local reaction: adverse reactions including injection site tenderness, pain, erythema/redness, and induration/swelling may occur; these reactions usually disappear instantly.
Systemic reaction: systemic reactions including myalgia, fatigue/malaise, headache, diarrhea, and vomiting may occur after vaccination; these reactions usually disappear within 3-4 days.
Encephalomyelitis: rarely, acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADEM) is reported. Fever, headache, convulsion, motor disorder, cognitive disorder, etc. may occur generally within 2 weeks after vaccination. In a case of suspected ADEM, diagnosis with MRI and proper intervention should be instituted.
Very rarely, allergic reaction to anaphylaxis may occur.
Temporary disorder of systemic and/or local neural network may occur. Sensitivity to stimulus or pain may be abnormal. Vascular, cerebral, or neuronal inflammation (e.g., Guillain-Barre syndrome) resulting in paralysis, neuropathic pain, bleeding, and internal bleeding has been reported.
Safety of SKYCellflu Quadrivalent was assessed in a study with 449 children 6 months through 35 months of age, 255 pediatric and adolescent subjects 3 through 18 years of age, and 802 adults ≥ 19 years of age, and followings were reported for adverse reactions. 701 out of 1,506 (46.55%) subjects developed adverse reactions after vaccination. The incidence rate was 50.11% in children 6 through 35 months of age, 46.27% in pediatric and adolescent subjects 3 through 18 years of age, 49.00% in adult 19 through 59 years of age, and 26.14% in subjects ≥ 60 years of age.
Solicited adverse reactions observed during the 7-day period after SKYCellflu Quadrivalent vaccination are shown as follows. (See Table 4.)
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Unsolicited adverse reactions observed during the 21-day (adults) or 28-day (children and adolescents) period after SKYCellflu Quadrivalent vaccination were reported in 35 out of 1,506 (2.32%) subjects. Adverse reactions related to respiratory system in 14 subjects (0.93%) was most frequently observed. Adverse reactions observed during the study period are shown as follows.
Uncommon: 0.1 to <5%, Rare: <0.1%. (See Table 5.)
![](https://mpfshstrg.blob.core.windows.net/mpf-uat-common-resources/Images/monograph/table.gif)
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