BNT162b2
5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

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5.3.6 CUMULATIVE ANALYSIS OF POST-AUTHORIZATION ADVERSE EVENTREPORTS OF PF-07302048 (BNT162B2) RECEIVED THROUGH 28-FEB-2021

Report Prepared by:Worldwide Safety
Pfizer
The information contained in this document is proprietary and confidential. Any disclosure, reproduction,
distribution, or other dissemination of this information outside of Pfizer, its Affiliates, its Licensees, orRegulatory Agencies is strictly prohibited. Except as may be otherwise agreed to in writing, by accepting orreviewing these materials, you agree to hold such information in confidence and not to disclose it to others(except where required by applicable law), nor to use it for unauthorized purposes.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES.....................................................................................................................3
LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................3
APPENDICES ...........................................................................................................................3
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS....................................................................................................4
1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................5
2. METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................5
3. RESULTS ..............................................................................................................................6
3.1. Safety Database .........................................................................................................6
3.1.1. General Overview.........................................................................................6
3.1.2. Summary of Safety Concerns in the US Pharmacovigilance Plan ...............93.1.3. Review of Adverse Events of Special Interest (AESIs) .............................16
3.1.4. Medication error .........................................................................................26
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4. DISCUSSION ......................................................................................................................28
5. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION ....................................................................................29

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LIST OF TABLES
Table 1.

General Overview: Selected Characteristics of All Cases Received
During the Reporting Interval.....................................................................7

Table 2.

Events Reported in ≥2% Cases...................................................................8

Table 3.

Safety concerns ...........................................................................................9

Table 4.

Important Identified Risk..........................................................................10

Table 5.

Important Potential Risk ...........................................................................11

Table 6.

Description of Missing Information .........................................................12

Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2.............................................................16

Table 8.

ME PTs by seriousness with or without harm co-association(Through 28 February 2021) ....................................................................27

LIST OF FIGURES

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Figure 1.

Total Number of 13vPnC AEs by System Organ Classes and Event
Seriousness .................................................................................................8

APPENDICESAPPENDIX 1 LIST OF ADVERSE EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST ............................30

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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Acronym
AE
AESI
BC
CDC
COVID-19
DLP
EUA
HLGT
HLT
MAH
MedDRA
MHRA
PCR
PT
PVP
RT-PCRRSI
TME
SARS-CoV-2
SMQ
SOC
UK
US
VAED
VAERD
VAERS

Term
adverse event
adverse event of special interest
Brighton Collaboration
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
coronavirus disease 2019
data lock point
emergency use authorisation(MedDRA) High Group Level Term
(MedDRA) High Level Term
marketing authorisation holder
medical dictionary for regulatory activities
Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency
Polymerase Chain Reaction(MedDRA) Preferred Termpharmacovigilance plan
Reverse Transcription-Polymerase Chain Reactionreference safety information
targeted medically event
severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2
standardised MedDRA query(MedDRA) System Organ Class
United Kingdom
United States
vaccine-associated enhanced diseasevaccine-associated enhanced respiratory diseasevaccine adverse event reporting system

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1. INTRODUCTION
Reference is made to the Request for Comments and Advice submitted 04 February 2021
regarding Pfizer/BioNTech’s proposal for the clinical and post-authorization safety data
package for the Biologics License Application (BLA) for our investigational COVID-19
Vaccine (BNT162b2). Further reference is made to the Agency’s 09 March 2021 response tothis request, and specifically, the following request from the Agency.

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)“Monthly safety reports primarily focus on events that occurred during the reporting interval
and include information not relevant to a BLA submission such as line lists of adverse events
by country. We are most interested in a cumulative analysis of post-authorization safety data
to support your future BLA submission. Please submit an integrated analysis of yourcumulative post-authorization safety data, including U.S. and foreign post-authorization
experience, in your upcoming BLA submission. Please include a cumulative analysis of theImportant Identified Risks, Important Potential Risks, and areas of Important Missing
Information identified in your Pharmacovigilance Plan, as well as adverse events of special
interest and vaccine administration errors (whether or not associated with an adverse event).
Please also include distribution data and an analysis of the most common adverse events. In
addition, please submit your updated Pharmacovigilance Plan with your BLA submission.”
This document provides an integrated analysis of the cumulative post-authorization safety
data, including U.S. and foreign post-authorization adverse event reports received through 28
February 2021.
2. METHODOLOGY
Pfizer is responsible for the management post-authorization safety data on behalf of the
MAH BioNTech according to the Pharmacovigilance Agreement in place. Data from
BioNTech are included in the report when applicable.
Pfizer’s safety database contains cases of AEs reported spontaneously to Pfizer, cases
reported by the health authorities, cases published in the medical literature, cases from
Pfizer-sponsored marketing programs, non-interventional studies, and cases of serious AEs
reported from clinical studies regardless of causality assessment.
The limitations of post-marketing adverse drug event reporting should be considered wheninterpreting these data:•

Reports are submitted voluntarily, and the magnitude of underreporting is unknown.
Some of the factors that may influence whether an event is reported include: length oftime since marketing, market share of the drug, publicity about a drug or an AE,
seriousness of the reaction, regulatory actions, awareness by health professionals andconsumers of adverse drug event reporting, and litigation.

•

Because many external factors influence whether or not an AE is reported, thespontaneous reporting system yields reporting proportions not incidence rates. As aresult, it is generally not appropriate to make between-drug comparisons using these

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proportions; the spontaneous reporting system should be used for signal detection
rather than hypothesis testing.

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In some reports, clinical information (such as medical history, validation of diagnosis,
time from drug use to onset of illness, dose, and use of concomitant drugs) is missing
or incomplete, and follow-up information may not be available.

•

An accumulation of adverse event reports (AERs) does not necessarily indicate that a
particular AE was caused by the drug; rather, the event may be due to an underlying
disease or some other factor(s) such as past medical history or concomitant
medication.

Among adverse event reports received into the Pfizer safety database during the
cumulative period, only those having a complete workflow cycle in the safety database(meaning they progressed to Distribution or Closed workflow status) are included in themonthly SMSR. This approach prevents the inclusion of cases that are not fully processed
hence not accurately reflecting final information. Due to the large numbers of
spontaneous adverse event reports received for the product, the MAH has prioritised theprocessing of serious cases, in order to meet expedited regulatory reporting timelines andensure these reports are available for signal detection and evaluation activity. The
increased volume of reports has not impacted case processing for serious reports, andcompliance metrics continue to be monitored weekly with prompt action taken as needed
to maintain compliance with expedited reporting obligations. Non-serious cases areentered into the safety database no later than 4 calendar days from receipt. Entrance into
the database includes the coding of all adverse events; this allow for a manual review of
events being received but may not include immediate case processing to completion.
Non-serious cases are processed as soon as possible and no later than 90 days fromreceipt. Pfizer has also taken a multiple actions to help alleviate the large increase ofadverse event reports. This includes significant technology enhancements, and process
and workflow solutions, as well as increasing the number of data entry and case(b) (4)processing colleagues. To date, Pfizer has onboarded approximately
additional fulltime employees (FTEs). More are joining each month with an expected total of more than(b) (4) additional resources by the end of June 2021.

3. RESULTS
3.1. Safety Database
3.1.1. General Overview
It is estimated that approximately (b) (4) doses of BNT162b2 were shipped worldwide
from the receipt of the first temporary authorisation for emergency supply on 01 December
2020 through 28 February 2021.
Cumulatively, through 28 February 2021, there was a total of 42,086 case reports (25,379
medically confirmed and 16,707 non-medically confirmed) containing 158,893 events. Most
cases (34,762) were received from United States (13,739), United Kingdom (13,404) Italy(2,578), Germany (1913), France (1506), Portugal (866) and Spain (756); the remaining
7,324 were distributed among 56 other countries.
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Table 1 below presents the main characteristics of the overall cases.
Table 1.

General Overview: Selected Characteristics of All Cases Received During
the Reporting Interval

Gender:Age range (years):
0.01 -107 years
Mean = 50.9 years
n = 34952

Characteristics
FemaleMale
No Data
≤ 17
18-30
31-50
51-64
65-74
≥ 75
Unknown

Relevant cases (N=42086)
29914
9182
2990
175a
4953
13886
7884
3098
5214
6876

Case outcome:

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)a.

Recovered/Recovering
Recovered with sequelae
Not recovered at the time of report
Fatal
Unknownin 46 cases reported age was <16-year-old and in 34 cases <12-year-old.

19582
520
11361
1223
9400

As shown in Figure 1, the System Organ Classes (SOCs) that contained the greatest number(≥2%) of events, in the overall dataset, were General disorders and administration site
conditions (51,335 AEs), Nervous system disorders (25,957), Musculoskeletal andconnective tissue disorders (17,283), Gastrointestinal disorders (14,096), Skin andsubcutaneous tissue disorders (8,476), Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders(8,848), Infections and infestations (4,610), Injury, poisoning and procedural complications(5,590), and Investigations (3,693).

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Figure 1. Total Number of BNT162b2 AEs by System Organ Classes and Event
Seriousness

Table 2 shows the most commonly (≥2%) reported MedDRA (v. 23.1) PTs in the overall
dataset (through 28 February 2021),
Table 2.

Events Reported in ≥2% Cases

MedDRA SOC

MedDRA PT

Cumulatively Through 28
February 2021
AEs (AERP%)
N = 42086

Blood and lymphatic systemdisorders
Lymphadenopathy

1972 (4.7%)

Tachycardia

1098 (2.6%)

Cardiac disorders
Gastrointestinal disorders
NauseaDiarrhoea
Vomiting
General disorders and administration site conditions
Pyrexia
Fatigue
ChillsVaccination site pain

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1880 (4.5%)
1698 (4.0%)
7666 (18.2%)
7338 (17.4%)5514 (13.1%)
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Table 2.

Events Reported in ≥2% Cases

MedDRA SOC

MedDRA PT

Cumulatively Through 28
February 2021
AEs (AERP%)
N = 42086

Pain
MalaiseAsthenia
Drug ineffective
Vaccination site erythema
Vaccination site swelling
Influenza like illness3691 (8.8%)2897 (6.9%)2285 (5.4%)2201 (5.2%)
930 (2.2%)
913 (2.2%)
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Infections and infestations
COVID-19
Injury, poisoning and procedural complications
Off label use
Product use issue
Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders
Myalgia
Pain in extremity
Arthralgia
Nervous system disorders
HeadacheDizziness
Paraesthesia
Hypoaesthesia
Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders
Dyspnoea
Cough
Oropharyngeal pain
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
Pruritus
Rash
ErythemaHyperhidrosis
Urticaria
Total number of events

1927 (4.6%)880 (2.1%)
828 (2.0%)4915 (11.7%)
3959 (9.4%)3525 (8.4%)
10131 (24.1%)
3720 (8.8%)1500 (3.6%)
999 (2.4%)2057 (4.9%)
1146 (2.7%)
948 (2.3%)
1447 (3.4%)1404 (3.3%)
1044 (2.5%)900 (2.1%)
862 (2.1%)
93473

3.1.2. Summary of Safety Concerns in the US Pharmacovigilance Plan
Table 3.

Safety concerns

Important identified risks

Anaphylaxis

Important potential risks

Vaccine-Associated Enhanced Disease (VAED), Including Vaccine-associatedEnhanced Respiratory Disease (VAERD)
Use in Pregnancy and lactation
Use in Paediatric Individuals <12 Years of Age
Vaccine EffectivenessMissing information

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Table 4.

Important Identified Risk

Topic

Description

ImportantIdentified
Risk
Anaphylaxis

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)
Since the first temporary authorization for emergency supply under Regulation 174 in the UK(01 December 2020) and through 28 February 2021, 1833 potentially relevant cases were retrieved fromthe Anaphylactic reaction SMQ (Narrow and Broad) search strategy, applying the MedDRA algorithm.
These cases were individually reviewed and assessed according to Brighton Collaboration (BC)definition and level of diagnostic certainty as shown in the Table below:

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Brighton Collaboration Level
Number of cases
BC 1
290
BC 2
311
BC 3
10
BC 4
391
BC 5
831
Total
1833
Level 1 indicates a case with the highest level of diagnostic certainty of anaphylaxis,
whereas the diagnostic certainty is lowest for Level 3. Level 4 is defined as “reported
event of anaphylaxis with insufficient evidence to meet the case definition” and Level
5 as not a case of anaphylaxis.
There were 1002 cases (54.0% of the potentially relevant cases retrieved), 2958 potentially relevant
events, from the Anaphylactic reaction SMQ (Broad and Narrow) search strategy, meeting BC Level 1 to
4:
Country of incidence: UK (261), US (184), Mexico (99), Italy (82), Germany (67), Spain (38), France(36), Portugal (22), Denmark (20), Finland, Greece (19 each), Sweden (17), Czech Republic ,Netherlands (16 each), Belgium, Ireland (13 each), Poland (12), Austria (11); the remaining 57 cases
originated from 15 different countries.
Relevant event seriousness: Serious (2341), Non-Serious (617);
Gender: Females (876), Males (106), Unknown (20);Age (n=961) ranged from 16 to 98 years (mean = 54.8 years, median = 42.5 years);
Relevant even outcomea: fatal (9)b, resolved/resolving (1922), not resolved (229), resolved with sequelae(48), unknown (754);
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (≥2%), from the Anaphylactic reaction SMQ (Broad and Narrow)search strategy: Anaphylactic reaction (435), Dyspnoea (356), Rash (190), Pruritus (175), Erythema(159), Urticaria (133), Cough (115), Respiratory distress, Throat tightness (97 each), Swollen tongue(93), Anaphylactic shock (80), Hypotension (72), Chest discomfort (71), Swelling face (70), Pharyngeal
swelling (68), and Lip swelling (64).
Conclusion: Evaluation of BC cases Level 1 - 4 did not reveal any significant new safety information.
Anaphylaxis is appropriately described in the product labeling as are non-anaphylactic hypersensitivity
events. Surveillance will continue.
aDifferent clinical outcome may be reported for an event that occurred more than once to the same individual.
b
There were 4 individuals in the anaphylaxis evaluation who died on the same day they were vaccinated.
Although these patients experienced adverse events (9) that are potential symptoms of anaphylaxis, they all had serious
underlying medical conditions, and one individual appeared to also have COVID-19 pneumonia, that likely contributed totheir deaths

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Table 5.

Important Potential Risk

Topic

Description

ImportantPotential
Risk
VaccineAssociatedEnhanced
Disease(VAED),
including
VaccineAssociatedEnhanced
Respiratory
Disease(VAERD)

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)
No post-authorized AE reports have been identified as cases of VAED/VAERD, therefore, there is noobserved data at this time. An expected rate of VAED is difficult to establish so a meaningfulobserved/expected analysis cannot be conducted at this point based on available data. The feasibility of
conducting such an analysis will be re-evaluated on an ongoing basis as data on the virus grows and thevaccine safety data continues to accrue.
The search criteria utilised to identify potential cases of VAED for this report includes PTs indicating alack of effect of the vaccine and PTs potentially indicative of severe or atypical COVID-19a.
Since the first temporary authorization for emergency supply under Regulation 174 in the UK (01December 2020) and through 28 February 2021, 138 cases [0.33% of the total PM dataset], reporting 317
potentially relevant events were retrieved:
Country of incidence: UK (71), US (25), Germany (14), France, Italy, Mexico, Spain, (4 each), Denmark(3); the remaining 9 cases originated from 9 different countries;
Cases Seriousness: 138;
Seriousness criteria for the total 138 cases: Medically significant (71, of which 8 also serious fordisability), Hospitalization required (non-fatal/non-life threatening) (16, of which 1 also serious fordisability), Life threatening (13, of which 7 were also serious for hospitalization), Death (38).
Gender: Females (73), Males (57), Unknown (8);Age (n=132) ranged from 21 to 100 years (mean = 57.2 years, median = 59.5);
Case outcome: fatal (38), resolved/resolving (26), not resolved (65), resolved with sequelae (1), unknown(8);
Of the 317 relevant events, the most frequently reported PTs (≥2%) were: Drug ineffective (135),
Dyspnoea (53), Diarrhoea (30), COVID-19 pneumonia (23), Vomiting (20), Respiratory failure (8), andSeizure (7).

Conclusion: VAED may present as severe or unusual clinical manifestations of COVID-19. Overall, there
were 37 subjects with suspected COVID-19 and 101 subjects with confirmed COVID-19 following one
or both doses of the vaccine; 75 of the 101 cases were severe, resulting in hospitalisation, disability,
life-threatening consequences or death. None of the 75 cases could be definitively considered as
VAED/VAERD.
In this review of subjects with COVID-19 following vaccination, based on the current evidence,
VAED/VAERD remains a theoretical risk for the vaccine. Surveillance will continue.
a. Search criteria: Standard Decreased Therapeutic Response Search AND PTs Dyspnoea; Tachypnoea; Hypoxia;
COVID 19 pneumonia; Respiratory Failure; Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome; Cardiac Failure; Cardiogenic shock;Acute myocardial infarction; Arrhythmia; Myocarditis; Vomiting; Diarrhoea; Abdominal pain; Jaundice;
Acute hepatic failure; Deep vein thrombosis; Pulmonary embolism; Peripheral Ischaemia; Vasculitis; Shock;Acute kidney injury; Renal failure; Altered state of consciousness; Seizure; Encephalopathy; Meningitis;
Cerebrovascular accident; Thrombocytopenia; Disseminated intravascular coagulation; Chillblains;
Erythema multiforme; Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome; Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children.

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Table 6.

Description of Missing Information

Topic

Description

Missing
Information

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)

Use inPregnancyand lactation••

Number of cases: 413a (0.98% of the total PM dataset); 84 serious and 329 non-serious;
Country of incidence: US (205), UK (64), Canada (31), Germany (30), Poland (13), Israel(11); Italy (9), Portugal (8), Mexico (6), Estonia, Hungary and Ireland, (5 each), Romania (4),Spain (3), Czech Republic and France (2 each), the remaining 10 cases were distributed among
10 other countries.

Pregnancy cases: 274 cases including:••

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•

•

•

270 mother cases and 4 foetus/baby cases representing 270 unique pregnancies (the 4
foetus/baby cases were linked to 3 mother cases; 1 mother case involved twins).
Pregnancy outcomes for the 270 pregnancies were reported as spontaneous abortion (23),outcome pending (5), premature birth with neonatal death, spontaneous abortion withintrauterine death (2 each), spontaneous abortion with neonatal death, and normal outcome (1each). No outcome was provided for 238 pregnancies (note that 2 different outcomes werereported for each twin, and both were counted).
146 non-serious mother cases reported exposure to vaccine in utero without the occurrence ofany clinical adverse event. The exposure PTs coded to the PTs Maternal exposure during
pregnancy (111), Exposure during pregnancy (29) and Maternal exposure timing unspecified(6). Trimester of exposure was reported in 21 of these cases: 1st trimester (15 cases), 2ndtrimester (7), and 3rd trimester (2).
124 mother cases, 49 non-serious and 75 serious, reported clinical events, which occurred in
the vaccinated mothers. Pregnancy related events reported in these cases coded to the PTs
Abortion spontaneous (25), Uterine contraction during pregnancy, Premature rupture ofmembranes, Abortion, Abortion missed, and Foetal death (1 each). Other clinical events which
occurred in more than 5 cases coded to the PTs Headache (33), Vaccination site pain (24),Pain in extremity and Fatigue (22 each), Myalgia and Pyrexia (16 each), Chills (13) Nausea(12), Pain (11), Arthralgia (9), Lymphadenopathy and Drug ineffective (7 each), Chest pain,
Dizziness and Asthenia (6 each), Malaise and COVID-19 (5 each). Trimester of exposure wasreported in 22 of these cases: 1st trimester (19 cases), 2nd trimester (1 case), 3rd trimester (2cases).
4 serious foetus/baby cases reported the PTs Exposure during pregnancy, Foetal growth
restriction, Maternal exposure during pregnancy, Premature baby (2 each), and Death neonatal(1). Trimester of exposure was reported for 2 cases (twins) as occurring during the 1sttrimester.

Breast feeding baby cases: 133, of which:••

116 cases reported exposure to vaccine during breastfeeding (PT Exposure via breast milk)
without the occurrence of any clinical adverse events;
17 cases, 3 serious and 14 non-serious, reported the following clinical events that occurred in
the infant/child exposed to vaccine via breastfeeding: Pyrexia (5), Rash (4), Infant irritability(3), Infantile vomiting, Diarrhoea, Insomnia, and Illness (2 each), Poor feeding infant,Lethargy, Abdominal discomfort, Vomiting, Allergy to vaccine, Increased appetite, Anxiety,
Crying, Poor quality sleep, Eructation, Agitation, Pain and Urticaria (1 each).

Breast feeding mother cases (6):•
1 serious case reported 3 clinical events that occurred in a mother during breast feeding (PTMaternal exposure during breast feeding); these events coded to the PTs Chills, Malaise, andPyrexia•
1 non-serious case reported with very limited information and without associated AEs.

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Table 6.
Topic

Description

Missing
Information

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)•
In 4 cases (3 non-serious; 1 serious) Suppressed lactation occurred in a breast feeding womenwith the following co-reported events: Pyrexia (2), Paresis, Headache, Chills, Vomiting, Painin extremity, Arthralgia, Breast pain, Scar pain, Nausea, Migraine, Myalgia, Fatigue andBreast milk discolouration (1 each).
Conclusion: There were no safety signals that emerged from the review of these cases of use inpregnancy and while breast feeding.

Use inPaediatricIndividuals<12 Years ofAge090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)

Description of Missing Information

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Paediatric individuals <12 years of age
Number of cases: 34d (0.1% of the total PM dataset), indicative of administration in paediatricsubjects <12 years of age;Country of incidence: UK (29), US (3), Germany and Andorra (1 each);Cases Seriousness: Serious (24), Non-Serious (10);Gender: Females (25), Males (7), Unknown (2);Age (n=34) ranged from 2 months to 9 years, mean = 3.7 years, median = 4.0;
Case outcome: resolved/resolving (16), not resolved (13), and unknown (5).
Of the 132 reported events, those reported more than once were as follows: Productadministered to patient of inappropriate age (27, see Medication Error), Off label use (11),Pyrexia (6), Product use issue (5), Fatigue, Headache and Nausea (4 each), Vaccination site
pain (3), Abdominal pain upper, COVID-19, Facial paralysis, Lymphadenopathy, Malaise,
Pruritus and Swelling (2 each).

Conclusion: No new significant safety information was identified based on a review of these cases
compared with the non-paediatric population.
VaccineEffectivenessCompany conventions for coding cases indicative of lack of efficacy:
The coding conventions for lack of efficacy in the context of administration of the COVID-19 vaccine
were revised on 15 February 2021, as shown below:•
PT “Vaccination failure” is coded when ALL of the following criteria are met:o The subject has received the series of two doses per the dosing regimen in local
labeling.
o At least 7 days have elapsed since the second dose of vaccine has been administered.
o The subject experiences SARS-CoV-2 infection (confirmed laboratory tests).
•
PT “Drug ineffective” is coded when either of the following applies:o The infection is not confirmed as SARS-CoV-2 through laboratory tests(irrespective of the vaccination schedule). This includes scenarios where LOE isstated or implied, e.g., “the vaccine did not work”, “I got COVID-19”.
o It is unknown:
Whether the subject has received the series of two doses per the dosing
regimen in local labeling;How many days have passed since the first dose (including unspecified
number of days like” a few days”, “some days”, etc.);
If 7 days have passed since the second dose;o The subject experiences a vaccine preventable illness 14 days after receiving thefirst dose up to and through 6 days after receipt of the second dose.
Note: after the immune system as had sufficient time (14 days) to respond to the vaccine, a report of
COVID-19 is considered a potential lack of efficacy even if the vaccination course is not complete.
Summary of the coding conventions for onset of vaccine preventable disease versus the vaccination
date:

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Table 6.

Description of Missing Information

Topic

Description

Missing
Information

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)
1st dose (day 1-13)
From day 14 post 1st dose to
Day 7 post 2nd doseday 6 post 2nd dose
Code only the events
Code “Drug ineffective”
Code “Vaccination failure”
describing the SARS-CoV-2
infection
Scenario Not considered
Scenario considered LOE as
Scenario considered LOE as
LOE“Drug ineffective”“Vaccination failure”

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Lack of efficacy cases•

Number of cases: 1665b (3.9 % of the total PM dataset) of which 1100 were medicallyconfirmed and 565 non medically confirmed;•

Number of lack of efficacy events: 1665 [PT: Drug ineffective (1646) and Vaccination failure(19)f].

•Country of incidence: US (665), UK (405), Germany (181), France (85), Italy (58), Romania(47), Belgium (33), Israel (30), Poland (28), Spain (21), Austria (18), Portugal (17), Greece(15), Mexico (13), Denmark (8), Canada (7), Hungary, Sweden and United Arab Emirates (5each), Czech Republic (4), Switzerland (3); the remaining 12 cases originated from 9 different
countries.

•

COVID-19 infection was suspected in 155 cases, confirmed in 228 cases, in 1 case it wasreported that the first dose was not effective (no other information).

•

COVID-19 infection (suspected or confirmed) outcome was reported as resolved/resolving(165), not resolved (205) or unknown (1230) at the time of the reporting; there were 65 cases
where a fatal outcome was reported.

Drug ineffective cases (1649)•

Drug ineffective event seriousness: serious (1625), non-serious (21)e;•

Lack of efficacy term was reported:o after the 1st dose in 788 caseso after the 2nd dose in 139 caseso in 722 cases it was unknown after which dose the lack of efficacy occurred.

•

Latency of lack of efficacy term reported after the first dose was known for 176 cases:o Within 9 days: 2 subjects;
o Within 14 and 21 days: 154 subjects;
o Within 22 and 50 days: 20 subjects;•

Latency of lack of efficacy term reported after the second dose was known for 69 cases:o Within 0 and 7 days: 42 subjects;
o Within 8 and 21 days: 22 subjects;
o Within 23 and 36 days: 5 subjects.

•

Latency of lack of efficacy term reported in cases where the number of doses administered was
not provided, was known in 409 cases:o Within 0 and 7 days after vaccination: 281 subjects.
o Within 8 and 14 days after vaccination: 89 subjects.
o Within 15 and 44 days after vaccination: 39 subjects.

According to the RSI, individuals may not be fully protected until 7 days after their second dose of
vaccine, therefore for the above 1649 cases where lack of efficacy was reported after the 1st dose or the

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Table 6.

Description of Missing Information

Topic

Description

Missing
Information

Post Authorization Cases Evaluation (cumulative to 28 Feb 2021)
Total Number of Cases in the Reporting Period (N=42086)
2nd dose, the reported events may represent signs and symptoms of intercurrent or undiagnosed COVID19 infection or infection in an individual who was not fully vaccinated, rather than vaccine
ineffectiveness.
Vaccination failure cases (16)•

Vaccination failure seriousness: all serious;•

Lack of efficacy term was reported in all cases after the 2nd dose:•

Latency of lack of efficacy was known for 14 cases:o Within 7 and 13 days: 8 subjects;
o Within 15 and 29 days: 6 subjects.
COVID-19 (10) and Asymptomatic COVID-19 (6) were the reported vaccine preventable infections that
occurred in these 16 cases.

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Conclusion: No new safety signals of vaccine lack of efficacy have emerged based on a review of thesecases.

a. From a total of 417 cases, 4 cases were excluded from the analysis. In 3 cases, the MAH was informedthat a 33-year-old and two unspecified age pregnant female patients were scheduled to receive bnt162b2 (PTreported Off label use and Product use issue in 2 cases; Circumstance or information capable of leading to
medication error in one case). One case reported the PT Morning sickness; however, pregnancy was notconfirmed in this case.
b. 558 additional cases retrieved in this dataset were excluded from the analysis; upon review, 546 cases
cannot be considered true lack of efficacy cases because the PT Drug ineffective was coded but the subjects
developed SARS-CoV-2 infection during the early days from the first dose (days 1 – 13); the vaccine has not
had sufficient time to stimulate the immune system and, consequently, the development of a vaccine
preventable disease during this time is not considered a potential lack of effect of the vaccine; in 5 cases the
PT Drug ineffective was removed after data lock point (DLP) because the subjects did not develop COVID19 infection; in 1 case, reporting Treatment failure and Transient ischaemic attack, the Lack of efficacy PT
did not refer to BNT162b2 vaccine; 5 cases have been invalidated in the safety database after DLP; 1 casehas been deleted from the discussion because the PTs reported Pathogen resistance and Product preparation
issue were not indicative of a lack of efficacy. to be eliminated.
c. Upon review, 31 additional cases were excluded from the analysis as the data reported (e.g. clinicaldetails, height, weight, etc.) were not consistent with paediatric subjects
d. Upon review, 28 additional cases were excluded from the analysis as the data reported (e.g. clinicaldetails, height, weight, etc.) were not consistent with paediatric subjects.
e. Different clinical outcomes may be reported for an event that occurred more than once to the same
individual
f. In 2 cases the PT Vaccination failure was replaced with Drug ineffective after DLP. Another case was
not included in the discussion of the Vaccination failure cases because correct scheduling (21 days apartbetween the first and second dose) cannot be confirmed.

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3.1.3. Review of Adverse Events of Special Interest (AESIs)
Please refer to Appendix 1 for the list of the company’s AESIs for BNT162b2.
The company’s AESI list takes into consideration the lists of AESIs from the following
expert groups and regulatory authorities: Brighton Collaboration (SPEAC), ACCESS
protocol, US CDC (preliminary list of AESI for VAERS surveillance), MHRA (unpublishedguideline).
The AESI terms are incorporated into a TME list and include events of interest due to theirassociation with severe COVID-19 and events of interest for vaccines in general.
The AESI list is comprised of MedDRA PTs, HLTs, HLGTs or MedDRA SMQs and can bechanged as appropriate based on the evolving safety profile of the vaccine.
Table 7 provides a summary review of cumulative cases within AESI categories in the Pfizer
safety database. This is distinct from safety signal evaluations which are conducted andincluded, as appropriate, in the Summary Monthly Safety Reports submitted regularly to the
FDA and other Health Authorities.

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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

a

AESIs
Category

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)

Anaphylactic Reactions
Search criteria: Anaphylactic
reaction SMQ (Narrow and Broad,with the algorithm applied),
selecting relevant cases according
to BC criteria
Cardiovascular AESIs
Search criteria: PTs Acutemyocardial infarction;
Arrhythmia; Cardiac failure;
Cardiac failure acute;
Cardiogenic shock; Coronary
artery disease; Myocardial
infarction; Postural orthostatic
tachycardia syndrome; Stresscardiomyopathy; Tachycardia

Please refer to the Risk ‘Anaphylaxis’ included above in Table 4.

•
•

•
•
•
•

•

Number of cases: 1403 (3.3% of the total PM dataset), of which
241 are medically confirmed and 1162 are non-medicallyconfirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (268), US (233), Mexico (196), Italy(141), France (128), Germany (102), Spain (46), Greece (45),Portugal (37), Sweden (20), Ireland (17), Poland (16), Israel (13),Austria, Romania and Finland (12 each), Netherlands (11),Belgium and Norway (10 each), Czech Republic (9), Hungary andCanada (8 each), Croatia and Denmark (7 each), Iceland (5); theremaining 30 cases were distributed among 13 other countries;
Subjects’ gender: female (1076), male (291) and unknown (36);
Subjects’ age group (n = 1346): Adultc (1078), Elderlyd (266)Childe and Adolescentf (1 each);
Number of relevant events: 1441, of which 946 serious, 495
non-serious; in the cases reporting relevant serious events;
Reported relevant PTs: Tachycardia (1098), Arrhythmia (102),
Myocardial infarction (89), Cardiac failure (80), Acute myocardial
infarction (41), Cardiac failure acute (11), Cardiogenic shock andPostural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (7 each) and Coronary
artery disease (6);Relevant event onset latency (n = 1209): Range from <24 hours to
21 days, median <24 hours;
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)•

Relevant event outcomeg: fatal (136), resolved/resolving (767),
resolved with sequelae (21), not resolved (140) and unknown(380);

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue

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COVID-19 AESIs
Search criteria: Covid-19 SMQ(Narrow and Broad) OR PTs
Ageusia; Anosmia

•
•

•
•
•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 3067 (7.3% of the total PM dataset), of which1013 are medically confirmed and 2054 are non-medicallyconfirmed;
Country of incidence: US (1272), UK (609), Germany (360),
France (161), Italy (94), Spain (69), Romania (62), Portugal (51),
Poland (50), Mexico (43), Belgium (42), Israel (41), Sweden (30),Austria (27), Greece (24), Denmark (18), Czech Republic andHungary (17 each), Canada (12), Ireland (11), Slovakia (9), Latvia
and United Arab Emirates (6 each); the remaining 36 cases were
distributed among 16 other different countries;
Subjects’ gender: female (1650), male (844) and unknown (573);
Subjects’ age group (n= 1880): Adult (1315), Elderly (560),
Infanth and Adolescent (2 each), Child (1);
Number of relevant events: 3359, of which 2585 serious, 774
non-serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (>1 occurrence): COVID19 (1927), SARS-CoV-2 test positive (415), Suspected COVID-19(270), Ageusia (228), Anosmia (194), SARS-CoV-2 antibody test
negative (83), Exposure to SARS-CoV-2 (62), SARS-CoV-2
antibody test positive (53), COVID-19 pneumonia (51),Asymptomatic COVID-19 (31), Coronavirus infection (13),Occupational exposure to SARS-CoV-2 (11), SARS-CoV-2 test
false positive (7), Coronavirus test positive (6), SARS-CoV-2 test
negative (3) SARS-CoV-2 antibody test (2);Relevant event onset latency (n = 2070): Range from <24 hours to
374 days, median 5 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal (136), not resolved (547),
resolved/resolving (558), resolved with sequelae (9) and unknown(2110).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Dermatological AESIs
Search criteria: PT Chillblains;
Erythema multiforme

•
•
•
•
•

Number of cases: 20 cases (0.05% of the total PM dataset), of
which 15 are medically confirmed and 5 are non-medicallyconfirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (8), France and Poland (2 each), and theremaining 8 cases were distributed among 8 other different
countries;
Subjects’ gender: female (17) male and unknown (1 each);
Subjects’ age group (n=19): Adult (18), Elderly (1);
Number of relevant events: 20 events, 16 serious, 4 non-serious

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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)•••

Reported relevant PTs: Erythema multiforme (13) and Chillblains(7)
Relevant event onset latency (n = 18): Range from <24 hours to 17
days, median 3 days;
Relevant event outcome: resolved/resolving (7), not resolved (8)and unknown (6).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.

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Haematological AESIs
Search criteria: Leukopenias NEC(HLT) (Primary Path) OR
Neutropenias (HLT) (PrimaryPath) OR PTs Immune
thrombocytopenia,
Thrombocytopenia OR SMQ
Haemorrhage terms (excllaboratory terms

•
•

•
•
•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 932 (2.2 % of the total PM dataset), of which
524 medically confirmed and 408 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (343), US (308), France (50), Germany(43), Italy (37), Spain (27), Mexico and Poland (13 each),
Sweden (10), Israel (9), Netherlands (8), Denmark, Finland,
Portugal and Ireland (7 each), Austria and Norway (6 each),
Croatia (4), Greece, Belgium, Hungary and Switzerland (3 each),
Cyprus, Latvia and Serbia (2 each); the remaining 9 cases
originated from 9 different countries;
Subjects’ gender (n=898): female (676) and male (222);
Subjects’ age group (n=837): Adult (543), Elderly (293), Infant(1);
Number of relevant events: 1080, of which 681 serious, 399
non-serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (≥15 occurrences) include:
Epistaxis (127), Contusion (112), Vaccination site bruising (96),
Vaccination site haemorrhage (51), Petechiae (50), Haemorrhage(42), Haematochezia (34), Thrombocytopenia (33), Vaccinationsite haematoma (32), Conjunctival haemorrhage and Vaginal
haemorrhage (29 each), Haematoma, Haemoptysis andMenorrhagia (27 each), Haematemesis (25), Eye haemorrhage(23), Rectal haemorrhage (22), Immune thrombocytopenia (20),
Blood urine present (19), Haematuria, Neutropenia and Purpura(16 each) Diarrhoea haemorrhagic (15);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 787): Range from <24 hours to
33 days, median = 1 day;Relevant event outcome: fatal (34), resolved/resolving (393),
resolved with sequelae (17), not resolved (267) and unknown(371).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Hepatic AESIs
Search criteria: Liver related
investigations, signs and symptoms(SMQ) (Narrow and Broad) OR
PT Liver injury

•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 70 cases (0.2% of the total PM dataset), of
which 54 medically confirmed and 16 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (19), US (14), France (7), Italy (5),Germany (4), Belgium, Mexico and Spain (3 each), Austria, andIceland (2 each); the remaining 8 cases originated from 8 different
countries;
Subjects’ gender: female (43), male (26) and unknown (1);Subjects’ age group (n=64): Adult (37), Elderly (27);
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)
•
•

•
•

Number of relevant events: 94, of which 53 serious, 41
non-serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (≥3 occurrences) include:
Alanine aminotransferase increased (16), Transaminases increased
and Hepatic pain (9 each), Liver function test increased (8),Aspartate aminotransferase increased and Liver function test
abnormal (7 each), Gamma-glutamyltransferase increased andHepatic enzyme increased (6 each), Blood alkaline phosphataseincreased and Liver injury (5 each), Ascites, Blood bilirubinincreased and Hypertransaminasaemia (3 each);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 57): Range from <24 hours to 20
days, median 3 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal (5), resolved/resolving (27),resolved with sequelae (1), not resolved (14) and unknown (47).

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Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Facial Paralysis
Search criteria: PTs Facial
paralysis, Facial paresis

•
•

•
•
•
•
•
•

Number of cases: 449i (1.07% of the total PM dataset), 314
medically confirmed and 135 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: US (124), UK (119), Italy (40), France (27),Israel (20), Spain (18), Germany (13), Sweden (11), Ireland (9),Cyprus (8), Austria (7), Finland and Portugal (6 each), Hungary
and Romania (5 each), Croatia and Mexico (4 each), Canada(3),Czech Republic, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland andPuerto Rico (2 each); the remaining 8 cases originated from 8
different countries;
Subjects’ gender: female (295), male (133), unknown (21);Subjects’ age group (n=411): Adult (313), Elderly (96), Infantj
and Child (1 each);
Number of relevant eventsk: 453, of which 399 serious, 54
non-serious;
Reported relevant PTs: Facial paralysis (401), Facial paresis (64);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 404): Range from <24 hours to
46 days, median 2 days;
Relevant event outcome: resolved/resolving (184), resolved withsequelae (3), not resolved (183) and unknown (97);Overall Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise newsafety issues. Surveillance will continue. Causality assessment will befurther evaluated following availability of additional unblinded datafrom the clinical study C4591001, which will be unblinded for final
analysis approximately mid-April 2021. Additionally, noninterventional post-authorisation safety studies, C4591011 andC4591012 are expected to capture data on a sufficiently large
vaccinated population to detect an increased risk of Bell’s palsy invaccinated individuals. The timeline for conducting these analyses willbe established based on the size of the vaccinated population captured
in the study data sources by the first interim reports (due 30 June
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)
2021). Study C4591021, pending protocol endorsement by EMA, isalso intended to inform this risk.

Immune-Mediated/Autoimmune
AESIs
Search criteria: Immunemediated/autoimmune disorders(SMQ) (Broad and Narrow) OR
Autoimmune disorders HLGT(Primary Path) OR PTs Cytokine
release syndrome; Cytokine storm;
Hypersensitivity

•
•

•
•
•

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)•••

Number of cases: 1050 (2.5 % of the total PM dataset), of which
760 medically confirmed and 290 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence (>10 cases): UK (267), US (257), Italy (70),France and Germany (69 each), Mexico (36), Sweden (35), Spain(32), Greece (31), Israel (21), Denmark (18), Portugal (17),Austria and Czech Republic (16 each), Canada (12), Finland (10).
The remaining 74 cases were from 24 different countries.
Subjects’ gender (n=682): female (526), male (156).
Subjects’ age group (n=944): Adult (746), Elderly (196),
Adolescent (2).
Number of relevant events: 1077, of which 780 serious, 297
non‑serious.
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (>10 occurrences):
Hypersensitivity (596), Neuropathy peripheral (49), Pericarditis(32), Myocarditis (25), Dermatitis (24), Diabetes mellitus andEncephalitis (16 each), Psoriasis (14), Dermatitis Bullous (13),Autoimmune disorder and Raynaud’s phenomenon (11 each);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 807): Range from <24 hours to
30 days, median <24 hours.
Relevant event outcomel: resolved/resolving (517), not resolved(215), fatal (12), resolved with sequelae (22) and unknown (312).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Musculoskeletal AESIs
Search criteria: PTs Arthralgia;
Arthritis; Arthritis bacterialn;
Chronic fatigue syndrome;
Polyarthritis; Polyneuropathy;
Post viral fatigue syndrome;
Rheumatoid arthritis

•
•

•
•
•
•

•

Number of cases: 3600 (8.5% of the total PM dataset), of which
2045 medically confirmed and 1555 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (1406), US (1004), Italy (285), Mexico(236), Germany (72), Portugal (70), France (48), Greece andPoland (46), Latvia (33), Czech Republic (32), Israel and Spain(26), Sweden (25), Romania (24), Denmark (23), Finland andIreland (19 each), Austria and Belgium (18 each), Canada (16),Netherlands (14), Bulgaria (12), Croatia and Serbia (9 each),
Cyprus and Hungary (8 each), Norway (7), Estonia and Puerto
Rico (6 each), Iceland and Lithuania (4 each); the remaining 21
cases originated from 11 different countries;
Subjects’ gender (n=3471): female (2760), male (711);
Subjects’ age group (n=3372): Adult (2850), Elderly (515), Child(4), Adolescent (2), Infant (1);
Number of relevant events: 3640, of which 1614 serious, 2026
non-serious;
Reported relevant PTs: Arthralgia (3525), Arthritis (70),
Rheumatoid arthritis (26), Polyarthritis (5), Polyneuropathy, Post
viral fatigue syndrome, Chronic fatigue syndrome (4 each),
Arthritis bacterial (1);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 2968): Range from <24 hours to
32 days, median 1 day;
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)•

Relevant event outcome: resolved/resolving (1801), not resolved(959), resolved with sequelae (49), and unknown (853).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.
Neurological AESIs (including
demyelination)
Search criteria: Convulsions(SMQ) (Broad and Narrow) OR
Demyelination (SMQ) (Broad andNarrow) OR PTs Ataxia;
Cataplexy; Encephalopathy;
Fibromyalgia; Intracranialpressure increased; Meningitis;
Meningitis aseptic; Narcolepsy

•
•

•
•
•

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)•••

Number of cases: 501 (1.2% of the total PM dataset), of which
365 medically confirmed and 136 non-medically confirmed.
Country of incidence (≥9 cases): UK (157), US (68), Germany(49), Mexico (35), Italy (31), France (25), Spain (18), Poland (17),Netherlands and Israel (15 each), Sweden (9). The remaining 71
cases were from 22 different countries.
Subjects’ gender (n=478): female (328), male (150).
Subjects’ age group (n=478): Adult (329), Elderly (149);
Number of relevant events: 542, of which 515 serious, 27
non‑serious.
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (˃2 occurrences) included:
Seizure (204), Epilepsy (83), Generalised tonic-clonic seizure(33), Guillain-Barre syndrome (24), Fibromyalgia and Trigeminal
neuralgia (17 each), Febrile convulsion, (15), Status epilepticus(12), Aura and Myelitis transverse (11 each), Multiple sclerosis
relapse and Optic neuritis (10 each), Petit mal epilepsy and Tonic
convulsion (9 each), Ataxia (8), Encephalopathy and Tonic clonicmovements (7 each), Foaming at mouth (5), Multiple sclerosis,
Narcolepsy and Partial seizures (4 each), Bad sensation,
Demyelination, Meningitis, Postictal state, Seizure likephenomena and Tongue biting (3 each);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 423): Range from <24 hours to
48 days, median 1 day;Relevant events outcome: fatal (16), resolved/resolving (265),
resolved with sequelae (13), not resolved (89) and unknown (161);

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Other AESIs
Search criteria: Herpes viral
infections (HLT) (Primary Path)
OR PTs Adverse event following
immunisation; Inflammation;
Manufacturing laboratory
analytical testing issue;
Manufacturing materials issue;
Manufacturing production issue;
MERS-CoV test; MERS-CoV test
negative; MERS-CoV test positive;
Middle East respiratory syndrome;Multiple organ dysfunction
syndrome; Occupational exposure
to communicable disease; Patient

•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 8152 (19.4% of the total PM dataset), of which
4977 were medically confirmed and 3175 non-medicallyconfirmed;
Country of incidence (> 20 occurrences): UK (2715), US (2421),
Italy (710), Mexico (223), Portugal (210), Germany (207), France(186), Spain (183), Sweden (133), Denmark (127), Poland (120),
Greece (95), Israel (79), Czech Republic (76), Romania (57),
Hungary (53), Finland (52), Norway (51), Latvia (49), Austria(47), Croatia (42), Belgium (41), Canada (39), Ireland (34), Serbia(28), Iceland (25), Netherlands (22). The remaining 127 cases
were from 21 different countries;
Subjects’ gender (n=7829): female (5969), male (1860);
Subjects’ age group (n=7479): Adult (6330), Elderly (1125),
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)

isolation; Product availability
issue; Product distribution issue;
Product supply issue; Pyrexia;
Quarantine; SARS-CoV-1 test;
SARS-CoV-1 test negative; SARSCoV-1 test positive

•
•

•
•

Number of relevant events: 8241, of which 3674 serious, 4568
non‑serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (≥6 occurrences) included:
Pyrexia (7666), Herpes zoster (259), Inflammation (132), Oral
herpes (80), Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (18), Herpes
virus infection (17), Herpes simplex (13), Ophthalmic herpes
zoster (10), Herpes ophthalmic and Herpes zoster reactivation (6each);
Relevant event onset latency (n =6836): Range from <24 hours to
61 days, median 1 day;Relevant events outcome: fatal (96), resolved/resolving (5008),
resolved with sequelae (84), not resolved (1429) and unknown(1685).

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
Pregnancy Related AESIs
Search criteria: PTs Amniotic
cavity infection; Caesarean
section; Congenital anomaly;
Death neonatal; Eclampsia;
Foetal distress syndrome; Lowbirth weight baby; Maternal
exposure during pregnancy;
Placenta praevia; Pre-eclampsia;
Premature labour; Stillbirth;
Uterine rupture; Vasa praevia
Renal AESIs
Search criteria: PTs Acute kidney
injury; Renal failure.

For relevant cases, please refer to Table 6, Description of Missing
Information, Use in Pregnancy and While Breast Feeding

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Number of cases: 69 cases (0.17% of the total PM dataset), of
which 57 medically confirmed, 12 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: Germany (17), France and UK (13 each),
US (6), Belgium, Italy and Spain (4 each), Sweden (2), Austria,
Canada, Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg and Norway (1 each);
Subjects’ gender: female (46), male (23);Subjects’ age group (n=68): Adult (7), Elderly (60), Infant (1);
Number of relevant events: 70, all serious;
Reported relevant PTs: Acute kidney injury (40) and Renal failure(30);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 42): Range from <24 hours to 15
days, median 4 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal (23), resolved/resolving (10), notresolved (15) and unknown (22).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.
Respiratory AESIs
Search criteria: Lower respiratory
tract infections NEC (HLT)•

Number of cases: 130 cases (0.3% of the total PM dataset), of
which 107 medically confirmed;

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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)(Primary Path) OR Respiratory
failures (excl neonatal) (HLT)(Primary Path) OR Viral lower
respiratory tract infections (HLT)(Primary Path) OR PTs: Acuterespiratory distress syndrome;
Endotracheal intubation; Hypoxia;
Pulmonary haemorrhage;
Respiratory disorder; Severe acuterespiratory syndrome

•

•
•
•
•

•

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)•Countries of incidence: United Kingdom (20), France (18), UnitedStates (16), Germany (14), Spain (13), Belgium and Italy (9),Denmark (8), Norway (5), Czech Republic, Iceland (3 each); theremaining 12 cases originated from 8 different countries.
Subjects’ gender (n=130): female (72), male (58).
Subjects’s age group (n=126): Elderly (78), Adult (47),
Adolescent (1).
Number of relevant events: 137, of which 126 serious, 11
non-serious;
Reported relevant PTs: Respiratory failure (44), Hypoxia (42),Respiratory disorder (36), Acute respiratory distress syndrome(10), Chronic respiratory syndrome (3), Severe acute respiratory
syndrome (2).
Relevant event onset latency (n=102): range from < 24 hours to 18
days, median 1 day;Relevant events outcome: fatal (41), Resolved/resolving (47), notrecovered (18) and unknown (31).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.
Thromboembolic Events
Search criteria: Embolism andthrombosis (HLGT) (PrimaryPath), excluding PTs reviewed as
Stroke AESIs, OR PTs Deep veinthrombosis; Disseminatedintravascular coagulation;
Embolism; Embolism venous;
Pulmonary embolism

•
•

•
•
•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 151 (0.3% of the total PM dataset), of which
111 medically confirmed and 40 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (34), US (31), France (20), Germany(15), Italy and Spain (6 each), Denmark and Sweden (5 each),
Austria, Belgium and Israel (3 each), Canada, Cyprus, Netherlands
and Portugal (2 each); the remaining 12 cases originated from 12
different countries;
Subjects’ gender (n= 144): female (89), male (55);
Subjects’ age group (n=136): Adult (66), Elderly (70);
Number of relevant events: 168, of which 165 serious, 3
non-serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (>1 occurrence) included:
Pulmonary embolism (60), Thrombosis (39), Deep veinthrombosis (35), Thrombophlebitis superficial (6), Venous
thrombosis limb (4), Embolism, Microembolism,
Thrombophlebitis and Venous thrombosis (3 each) Blue toe
syndrome (2);Relevant event onset latency (n = 124): Range from <24 hours to
28 days, median 4 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal (18), resolved/resolving (54),resolved with sequelae (6), not resolved (49) and unknown (42).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.
StrokeSearch criteria: HLT Central
nervous system haemorrhages andcerebrovascular accidents••

Number of cases: 275 (0.6% of the total PM dataset), of which
180 medically confirmed and 95 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (81), US (66), France (32), Germany(21), Norway (14), Netherlands and Spain (11 each), Sweden (9),CONFIDENTIAL
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Table 7.

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2

AESIsaCategory(Primary Path) OR HLTCerebrovascular venous and sinus
thrombosis (Primary Path)

Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)••

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)

•
•

•
•

Israel (6), Italy (5), Belgium (3), Denmark, Finland, Poland andSwitzerland (2 each); the remaining 8 cases originated from 8
different countries;
Subjects’ gender (n= 273): female (182), male (91);
Subjects’ age group (n=265): Adult (59), Elderly (205), Childm(1);
Number of relevant events: 300, all serious;
Most frequently reported relevant PTs (>1 occurrence) included:o PTs indicative of Ischaemic stroke: Cerebrovascular
accident (160), Ischaemic stroke (41), Cerebral infarction(15), Cerebral ischaemia, Cerebral thrombosis, Cerebral
venous sinus thrombosis, Ischaemic cerebral infarction
and Lacunal infarction (3 each) Basal ganglia stroke,
Cerebellar infarction and Thrombotic stroke (2 each);o PTs indicative of Haemorrhagic stroke: Cerebral
haemorrhage (26), Haemorrhagic stroke (11),Haemorrhage intracranical and Subarachnoid
haemorrhage (5 each), Cerebral haematoma (4), Basalganglia haemorrhage and Cerebellar haemorrhage (2each);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 241): Range from <24 hours to
41 days, median 2 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal and resolved/resolving (61 each),
resolved with sequelae (10), not resolved (85) and unknown (83).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue.
Vasculitic Events
Search criteria: Vasculitides HLT

•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•

Number of cases: 32 cases (0.08% of the total PM dataset), of
which 26 medically confirmed and 6 non-medically confirmed;
Country of incidence: UK (13), France (4), Portugal, US andSpain (3 each), Cyprus, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Slovakia
and Costa rica (1 each);
Subjects’ gender: female (26), male (6);
Subjects’ age group (n=31): Adult (15), Elderly (16);
Number of relevant events: 34, of which 25 serious, 9 non-serious;
Reported relevant PTs: Vasculitis (14), Cutaneous vasculitis and
Vasculitic rash (4 each), (3), Giant cell arteritis and Peripheralischaemia (3 each), Behcet’s syndrome and Hypersensitivity
vasculitis (2 each) Palpable purpura, and Takayasu’s arteritis (1each);
Relevant event onset latency (n = 25): Range from <24 hours to 19
days, median 3 days;
Relevant event outcome: fatal (1), resolved/resolving (13), notresolved (12) and unknown (8).

Conclusion: This cumulative case review does not raise new safetyissues. Surveillance will continue
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Table 7.

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)AESIsaCategory

AESIs Evaluation for BNT162b2
Post-Marketing Cases Evaluationb
Total Number of Cases (N=42086)

a. For the complete list of the AESIs, please refer to Appendix 5;
b. Please note that this corresponds to evidence from post-EUA/conditional marketing authorisation
approval data sources;c. Subjects with age ranged between 18 and 64 years;
d. Subjects with age equal to or above 65 years;
e. Subjects with age ranged between 2 and 11 years;
f. Subjects with age ranged between 12 and less than 18 years;
g. Multiple episodes of the same PT event were reported with a different clinical outcome within somecases hence the sum of the events outcome exceeds the total number of PT events;h. Subjects with age ranged between 1 (28 days) and 23 months;
i. Twenty-four additional cases were excluded from the analysis as they were not cases of peripheral facial
nerve palsy because they described other disorders (stroke, cerebral haemorrhage or transient ischaemic
attack); 1 case was excluded from the analysis because it was invalid due to an unidentifiable reporter;
j. This UK case report received from the UK MHRA described a 1-year-old subject who received thevaccine, and had left postauricular ear pain that progressed to left-sided Bell’s palsy 1 day following
vaccination that had not resolved at the time of the report;
k. If a case included both PT Facial paresis and PT Facial paralysis, only the PT Facial paralysis wasconsidered in the descriptions of the events as it is most clinically important;l. Multiple episodes of the same PT event were reported with a different clinical outcome within somecases hence the sum of the events outcome exceeds the total number of PT eventsm. This UK case report received from the UK MHRA described a 7-year-old female subject who received
the vaccine and had stroke (unknown outcome); no follow-up is possible for clarification.
n. This PT not included in the AESIs/TME list was included in the review as relevant for ACCESS
protocol criteria;

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3.1.4. Medication error
Cases potentially indicative of medication errors1 that cumulatively occurred are summarized
below.
•

Number of relevant medication error cases: 20562 (4.9%) of which 1569 (3.7%) are
medically confirmed.

•

Number of relevant events: 2792•

Top 10 countries of incidence:− US (1201), France (171), UK (138), Germany (88), Czech Republic (87), Sweden(49), Israel (45), Italy (42), Canada (35), Romania (33), Finland (21), Portugal (20),
Norway (14), Puerto Rico (13), Poland (12), Austria and Spain (10 each).

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Medication error case outcomes:•

Fatal (7)3,•

Recovered/recovering (354, of which 4 are serious),•

Recovered with sequelae (8, of which 3 serious)

1

MedDRA (version 23.1) Higher Level Terms: Accidental exposures to product; Product administration
errors and issues; Product confusion errors and issues; Product dispensing errors and issues; Product label
issues; Product monitoring errors and issues; Product preparation errors and issues; Product selection errors andissues; Product storage errors and issues in the product use system; Product transcribing errors andcommunication issues, OR Preferred Terms: Accidental poisoning; Circumstance or information capable ofleading to device use error; Circumstance or information capable of leading to medication error;
Contraindicated device used; Deprescribing error; Device use error; Dose calculation error; Drug titration error;
Expired device used; Exposure via direct contact; Exposure via eye contact; Exposure via mucosa; Exposure via
skin contact; Failure of child resistant product closure; Inadequate aseptic technique in use of product; Incorrect
disposal of product; Intercepted medication error; Intercepted product prescribing error; Medication error;
Multiple use of single-use product; Product advertising issue; Product distribution issue; Product prescribing
error; Product prescribing issue; Product substitution error; Product temperature excursion issue; Product use inunapproved therapeutic environment; Radiation underdose; Underdose; Unintentional medical device removal;
Unintentional use for unapproved indication; Vaccination error; Wrong device used; Wrong dosage form;
Wrong dosage formulation; Wrong dose; Wrong drug; Wrong patient; Wrong product procured; Wrong productstored; Wrong rate; Wrong route; Wrong schedule; Wrong strength; Wrong technique in device usage process;Wrong technique in product usage process.
2
Thirty-five (35) cases were exclude from the analysis because describing medication errors occurring inan unspecified number of individuals or describing medication errors occurring with co suspects were
determined to be non-contributory.
3

All the medication errors reported in these cases were assessed as non-serious occurrences with an
unknown outcome; based on the available information including the causes of death, the relationship between
the medication error and the death is weak. .
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Not recovered (189, of which 84 are serious),•

Unknown (1498, of which 33 are serious).

1371 cases reported only MEs without any associated clinical adverse event. The PTs mostfrequently reported (≥12 occurrences) were: Poor quality product administered (539),
Product temperature excursion issue (253), Inappropriate schedule of product administration(225), Product preparation error (206), Underdose (202), Circumstance or information
capable of leading to medication error (120), Product preparation issue (119), Wrongtechnique in product usage process (76), Incorrect route of product administration (66),
Accidental overdose (33), Product administered at inappropriate site (27), Incorrect dose
administered and Accidental exposure to the product (25 each), Exposure via skin contact(22), Wrong product administered (17), Incomplete course of vaccination, and Productadministration error (14 each) Product administered to patient of inappropriate age (12).

090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)In 685 cases, there were co-reported AEs. The most frequently co- associated AEs (˃ 40
occurrences) were: Headache (187), Pyrexia (161), Fatigue (135), Chills (127), Pain (107),
Vaccination site pain (100), Nausea (89), Myalgia (88), Pain in extremity (85) Arthralgia(68), Off label use (57), Dizziness (52), Lymphadenopathy (47), Asthenia (46) and Malaise(41). These cases are summarized in Table 8.
Table 8.

ME PTs by seriousness with or without harm co-association (Through 28
February 2021)
Serious

ME PTsNon-Serious

With Harm

Without Harm

Accidental exposure to
product

0

0

0

5

Accidental overdose

4

1

9

6

Booster dose missed

0

0

0

1

Circumstance or information
capable of leading to
medication error

0

0

5

11

Contraindicated productadministered

1

0

0

2

Expired product administered

0

0

0

2

Exposure via skin contact

0

0

0

5

Inappropriate schedule ofproduct administration

0

2

8

264

Incorrect dose administered

1

1

0

0

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With Harm

Without Harm

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Table 8.

ME PTs by seriousness with or without harm co-association (Through 28
February 2021)
Serious090177e196ea1800\Approved\Approved On: 30-Apr-2021 09:26 (GMT)ME PTsNon-Serious

With Harm

Without Harm

With Harm

Without Harm

Incorrect route of productadministration

2

6

16

127

Lack of vaccination siterotation

1

0

0

0

Medication error

0

0

0

1

Poor quality productadministered

1

0

0

34

Product administered atinappropriate site

2

1

13

29

Product administered topatient of inappropriate age

0

4

0

40

Product administration error

1

0

0

3

Product dose omission issue

0

1

0

3

Product preparation error

1

0

4

11

Product preparation issue

1

1

0

14

Overall, there were 68 cases with co-reported AEs reporting Harm and 599 cases with coreported AEs without harm. Additionally, Intercepted medication errors was reported in 1
case (PTs Malaise, clinical outcome unknow) and Potential medication errors were reported
in 17 cases.
4. DISCUSSION
Pfizer performs frequent and rigorous signal detection on BNT162b2 cases. The findings ofthese signal detection analyses are consistent with the known safety profile of the vaccine.
This cumulative analysis to support the Biologics License Application for BNT162b2, is an
integrated analysis of post-authorization safety data, from U.S. and foreign experience,focused on Important Identified Risks, Important Potential Risks, and areas of Important
Missing Information identified in the Pharmacovigilance Plan, as well as adverse events ofspecial interest and vaccine administration errors (whether or not associated with an adverse
event). The data do not reveal any novel safety concerns or risks requiring label changes andsupport a favorable benefit risk profile of to the BNT162b2 vaccine.

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5. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
Review of the available data for this cumulative PM experience, confirms a favorable
benefit: risk balance for BNT162b2.

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Pfizer will continue routine pharmacovigilance activities on behalf of BioNTech according to
the Pharmacovigilance Agreement in place, in order to assure patient safety and will informthe Agency if an evaluation of the safety data yields significant new information for
BNT162b2.

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APPENDIX 1. LIST OF ADVERSE EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
1p36 deletion syndrome;2-Hydroxyglutaric aciduria;5'nucleotidase increased;Acoustic
neuritis;Acquired C1 inhibitor deficiency;Acquired epidermolysis bullosa;Acquired epileptic
aphasia;Acute cutaneous lupus erythematosus;Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis;Acuteencephalitis with refractory, repetitive partial seizures;Acute febrile neutrophilicdermatosis;Acute flaccid myelitis;Acute haemorrhagic leukoencephalitis;Acutehaemorrhagic oedema of infancy;Acute kidney injury;Acute macular outer retinopathy;Acutemotor axonal neuropathy;Acute motor-sensory axonal neuropathy;Acute myocardial
infarction;Acute respiratory distress syndrome;Acute respiratory failure;Addison's
disease;Administration site thrombosis;Administration site vasculitis;Adrenal
thrombosis;Adverse event following immunisation;Ageusia;Agranulocytosis;Airembolism;Alanine aminotransferase abnormal;Alanine aminotransferase increased;Alcoholic
seizure;Allergic bronchopulmonary mycosis;Allergic oedema;Alloimmune
hepatitis;Alopecia areata;Alpers disease;Alveolar proteinosis;Ammonia abnormal;Ammonia
increased;Amniotic cavity infection;Amygdalohippocampectomy;Amyloid
arthropathy;Amyloidosis;Amyloidosis senile;Anaphylactic reaction;Anaphylactic
shock;Anaphylactic transfusion reaction;Anaphylactoid reaction;Anaphylactoid
shock;Anaphylactoid syndrome of pregnancy;Angioedema;Angiopathic
neuropathy;Ankylosing spondylitis;Anosmia;Antiacetylcholine receptor antibody
positive;Anti-actin antibody positive;Anti-aquaporin-4 antibody positive;Anti-basal ganglia
antibody positive;Anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide antibody positive;Anti-epithelial antibody
positive;Anti-erythrocyte antibody positive;Anti-exosome complex antibody positive;AntiGAD antibody negative;Anti-GAD antibody positive;Anti-ganglioside antibody
positive;Antigliadin antibody positive;Anti-glomerular basement membrane antibody
positive;Anti-glomerular basement membrane disease;Anti-glycyl-tRNA synthetase antibody
positive;Anti-HLA antibody test positive;Anti-IA2 antibody positive;Anti-insulin antibody
increased;Anti-insulin antibody positive;Anti-insulin receptor antibody increased;Antiinsulin receptor antibody positive;Anti-interferon antibody negative;Anti-interferon antibody
positive;Anti-islet cell antibody positive;Antimitochondrial antibody positive;Anti-muscle
specific kinase antibody positive;Anti-myelin-associated glycoprotein antibodies
positive;Anti-myelin-associated glycoprotein associated polyneuropathy;Antimyocardial
antibody positive;Anti-neuronal antibody positive;Antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody
increased;Antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody positive;Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic
antibody positive vasculitis;Anti-NMDA antibody positive;Antinuclear antibody
increased;Antinuclear antibody positive;Antiphospholipid antibodies
positive;Antiphospholipid syndrome;Anti-platelet antibody positive;Anti-prothrombin
antibody positive;Antiribosomal P antibody positive;Anti-RNA polymerase III antibody
positive;Anti-saccharomyces cerevisiae antibody test positive;Anti-sperm antibody
positive;Anti-SRP antibody positive;Antisynthetase syndrome;Anti-thyroid antibody
positive;Anti-transglutaminase antibody increased;Anti-VGCC antibody positive;AntiVGKC antibody positive;Anti-vimentin antibody positive;Antiviral prophylaxis;Antiviraltreatment;Anti-zinc transporter 8 antibody positive;Aortic embolus;Aortic
thrombosis;Aortitis;Aplasia pure red cell;Aplastic anaemia;Application site
thrombosis;Application site vasculitis;Arrhythmia;Arterial bypass occlusion;Arterial bypass
thrombosis;Arterial thrombosis;Arteriovenous fistula thrombosis;Arteriovenous graft site
stenosis;Arteriovenous graft thrombosis;Arteritis;Arteritis
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coronary;Arthralgia;Arthritis;Arthritis enteropathic;Ascites;Aseptic cavernous sinus
thrombosis;Aspartate aminotransferase abnormal;Aspartate aminotransferase
increased;Aspartate-glutamate-transporter deficiency;AST to platelet ratio index
increased;AST/ALT ratio abnormal;Asthma;Asymptomatic COVID19;Ataxia;Atheroembolism;Atonic seizures;Atrial thrombosis;Atrophic thyroiditis;Atypicalbenign partial epilepsy;Atypical pneumonia;Aura;Autoantibody positive;Autoimmune
anaemia;Autoimmune aplastic anaemia;Autoimmune arthritis;Autoimmune blistering
disease;Autoimmune cholangitis;Autoimmune colitis;Autoimmune demyelinating
disease;Autoimmune dermatitis;Autoimmune disorder;Autoimmune
encephalopathy;Autoimmune endocrine disorder;Autoimmune enteropathy;Autoimmune eye
disorder;Autoimmune haemolytic anaemia;Autoimmune heparin-induced
thrombocytopenia;Autoimmune hepatitis;Autoimmune hyperlipidaemia;Autoimmune
hypothyroidism;Autoimmune inner ear disease;Autoimmune lung disease;Autoimmune
lymphoproliferative syndrome;Autoimmune myocarditis;Autoimmune myositis;Autoimmune
nephritis;Autoimmune neuropathy;Autoimmune neutropenia;Autoimmune
pancreatitis;Autoimmune pancytopenia;Autoimmune pericarditis;Autoimmune
retinopathy;Autoimmune thyroid disorder;Autoimmune thyroiditis;Autoimmune
uveitis;Autoinflammation with infantile enterocolitis;Autoinflammatory disease;Automatism
epileptic;Autonomic nervous system imbalance;Autonomic seizure;Axial
spondyloarthritis;Axillary vein thrombosis;Axonal and demyelinating
polyneuropathy;Axonal neuropathy;Bacterascites;Baltic myoclonic epilepsy;Bandsensation;Basedow's disease;Basilar artery thrombosis;Basophilopenia;B-cellaplasia;Behcet's syndrome;Benign ethnic neutropenia;Benign familial neonatal
convulsions;Benign familial pemphigus;Benign rolandic epilepsy;Beta-2 glycoprotein
antibody positive;Bickerstaff's encephalitis;Bile output abnormal;Bile output
decreased;Biliary ascites;Bilirubin conjugated abnormal;Bilirubin conjugatedincreased;Bilirubin urine present;Biopsy liver abnormal;Biotinidase deficiency;Birdshot
chorioretinopathy;Blood alkaline phosphatase abnormal;Blood alkaline phosphataseincreased;Blood bilirubin abnormal;Blood bilirubin increased;Blood bilirubin unconjugatedincreased;Blood cholinesterase abnormal;Blood cholinesterase decreased;Blood pressure
decreased;Blood pressure diastolic decreased;Blood pressure systolic decreased;Blue toe
syndrome;Brachiocephalic vein thrombosis;Brain stem embolism;Brain stem
thrombosis;Bromosulphthalein test abnormal;Bronchial oedema;Bronchitis;Bronchitis
mycoplasmal;Bronchitis viral;Bronchopulmonary aspergillosis allergic;Bronchospasm;BuddChiari syndrome;Bulbar palsy;Butterfly rash;C1q nephropathy;Caesarean section;Calcium
embolism;Capillaritis;Caplan's syndrome;Cardiac amyloidosis;Cardiac arrest;Cardiac
failure;Cardiac failure acute;Cardiac sarcoidosis;Cardiac ventricular thrombosis;Cardiogenic
shock;Cardiolipin antibody positive;Cardiopulmonary failure;Cardio-respiratoryarrest;Cardio-respiratory distress;Cardiovascular insufficiency;Carotid arterial
embolus;Carotid artery thrombosis;Cataplexy;Catheter site thrombosis;Catheter site
vasculitis;Cavernous sinus thrombosis;CDKL5 deficiency disorder;CEC syndrome;Cement
embolism;Central nervous system lupus;Central nervous system vasculitis;Cerebellar artery
thrombosis;Cerebellar embolism;Cerebral amyloid angiopathy;Cerebral arteritis;Cerebral
artery embolism;Cerebral artery thrombosis;Cerebral gas embolism;Cerebral
microembolism;Cerebral septic infarct;Cerebral thrombosis;Cerebral venous sinus
thrombosis;Cerebral venous thrombosis;Cerebrospinal thrombotic
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tamponade;Cerebrovascular accident;Change in seizure presentation;Chest discomfort;ChildPugh-Turcotte score abnormal;Child-Pugh-Turcotte scoreincreased;Chillblains;Choking;Choking sensation;Cholangitis sclerosing;Chronic
autoimmune glomerulonephritis;Chronic cutaneous lupus erythematosus;Chronic fatigue
syndrome;Chronic gastritis;Chronic inflammatory demyelinating
polyradiculoneuropathy;Chronic lymphocytic inflammation with pontine perivascularenhancement responsive to steroids;Chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis;Chronic
respiratory failure;Chronic spontaneous urticaria;Circulatory collapse;Circumoral
oedema;Circumoral swelling;Clinically isolated syndrome;Clonic convulsion;Coeliac
disease;Cogan's syndrome;Cold agglutinins positive;Cold type haemolytic
anaemia;Colitis;Colitis erosive;Colitis herpes;Colitis microscopic;Colitis ulcerative;Collagendisorder;Collagen-vascular disease;Complement factor abnormal;Complement factor C1
decreased;Complement factor C2 decreased;Complement factor C3 decreased;Complement
factor C4 decreased;Complement factor decreased;Computerised tomogram liverabnormal;Concentric sclerosis;Congenital anomaly;Congenital bilateral perisylvian
syndrome;Congenital herpes simplex infection;Congenital myasthenic syndrome;Congenital
varicella infection;Congestive hepatopathy;Convulsion in childhood;Convulsions
local;Convulsive threshold lowered;Coombs positive haemolytic anaemia;Coronary arterydisease;Coronary artery embolism;Coronary artery thrombosis;Coronary bypass
thrombosis;Coronavirus infection;Coronavirus test;Coronavirus test negative;Coronavirus
test positive;Corpus callosotomy;Cough;Cough variant asthma;COVID-19;COVID-19
immunisation;COVID-19 pneumonia;COVID-19 prophylaxis;COVID-19 treatment;Cranial
nerve disorder;Cranial nerve palsies multiple;Cranial nerve paralysis;CREST
syndrome;Crohn's disease;Cryofibrinogenaemia;Cryoglobulinaemia;CSF oligoclonal bandpresent;CSWS syndrome;Cutaneous amyloidosis;Cutaneous lupus erythematosus;Cutaneous
sarcoidosis;Cutaneous vasculitis;Cyanosis;Cyclic neutropenia;Cystitis interstitial;Cytokine
release syndrome;Cytokine storm;De novo purine synthesis inhibitors associated acuteinflammatory syndrome;Death neonatal;Deep vein thrombosis;Deep vein thrombosis
postoperative;Deficiency of bile secretion;Deja vu;Demyelinating
polyneuropathy;Demyelination;Dermatitis;Dermatitis bullous;Dermatitis
herpetiformis;Dermatomyositis;Device embolisation;Device related thrombosis;Diabetes
mellitus;Diabetic ketoacidosis;Diabetic mastopathy;Dialysis amyloidosis;Dialysis membranereaction;Diastolic hypotension;Diffuse vasculitis;Digital pitting scar;Disseminatedintravascular coagulation;Disseminated intravascular coagulation in newborn;Disseminatedneonatal herpes simplex;Disseminated varicella;Disseminated varicella zoster vaccine virus
infection;Disseminated varicella zoster virus infection;DNA antibody positive;Double cortex
syndrome;Double stranded DNA antibody positive;Dreamy state;Dressler's syndrome;Dropattacks;Drug withdrawal convulsions;Dyspnoea;Early infantile epileptic encephalopathy withburst-suppression;Eclampsia;Eczema herpeticum;Embolia cutis medicamentosa;Embolic
cerebellar infarction;Embolic cerebral infarction;Embolic pneumonia;Embolic
stroke;Embolism;Embolism arterial;Embolism venous;Encephalitis;Encephalitis
allergic;Encephalitis autoimmune;Encephalitis brain stem;Encephalitis
haemorrhagic;Encephalitis periaxialis diffusa;Encephalitis post
immunisation;Encephalomyelitis;Encephalopathy;Endocrine disorder;Endocrine
ophthalmopathy;Endotracheal intubation;Enteritis;Enteritis leukopenic;Enterobacter
pneumonia;Enterocolitis;Enteropathic spondylitis;Eosinopenia;Eosinophilic
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fasciitis;Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis;Eosinophilic
oesophagitis;Epidermolysis;Epilepsy;Epilepsy surgery;Epilepsy with myoclonic-atonic
seizures;Epileptic aura;Epileptic psychosis;Erythema;Erythema induratum;Erythemamultiforme;Erythema nodosum;Evans syndrome;Exanthema subitum;Expanded disability
status scale score decreased;Expanded disability status scale score increased;Exposure tocommunicable disease;Exposure to SARS-CoV-2;Eye oedema;Eye pruritus;Eyeswelling;Eyelid oedema;Face oedema;Facial paralysis;Facial paresis;Faciobrachial dystonic
seizure;Fat embolism;Febrile convulsion;Febrile infection-related epilepsy syndrome;Febrileneutropenia;Felty's syndrome;Femoral artery embolism;Fibrillary
glomerulonephritis;Fibromyalgia;Flushing;Foaming at mouth;Focal cortical resection;Focal
dyscognitive seizures;Foetal distress syndrome;Foetal placental thrombosis;Foetor
hepaticus;Foreign body embolism;Frontal lobe epilepsy;Fulminant type 1 diabetes
mellitus;Galactose elimination capacity test abnormal;Galactose elimination capacity test
decreased;Gamma-glutamyltransferase abnormal;Gamma-glutamyltransferase
increased;Gastritis herpes;Gastrointestinal amyloidosis;Gelastic seizure;Generalised onset
non-motor seizure;Generalised tonic-clonic seizure;Genital herpes;Genital herpes
simplex;Genital herpes zoster;Giant cell arteritis;Glomerulonephritis;Glomerulonephritis
membranoproliferative;Glomerulonephritis membranous;Glomerulonephritis rapidly
progressive;Glossopharyngeal nerve paralysis;Glucose transporter type 1 deficiency
syndrome;Glutamate dehydrogenase increased;Glycocholic acid increased;GM2
gangliosidosis;Goodpasture's syndrome;Graftthrombosis;Granulocytopenia;Granulocytopenia neonatal;Granulomatosis withpolyangiitis;Granulomatous dermatitis;Grey matter heterotopia;Guanase increased;GuillainBarre syndrome;Haemolytic anaemia;Haemophagocytic
lymphohistiocytosis;Haemorrhage;Haemorrhagic ascites;Haemorrhagic
disorder;Haemorrhagic pneumonia;Haemorrhagic varicella syndrome;Haemorrhagic
vasculitis;Hantavirus pulmonary infection;Hashimoto's
encephalopathy;Hashitoxicosis;Hemimegalencephaly;Henoch-Schonlein purpura;HenochSchonlein purpura nephritis;Hepaplastin abnormal;Hepaplastin decreased;Heparin-induced
thrombocytopenia;Hepatic amyloidosis;Hepatic artery embolism;Hepatic artery flow
decreased;Hepatic artery thrombosis;Hepatic enzyme abnormal;Hepatic enzyme
decreased;Hepatic enzyme increased;Hepatic fibrosis marker abnormal;Hepatic fibrosis
marker increased;Hepatic function abnormal;Hepatic hydrothorax;Hepatic
hypertrophy;Hepatic hypoperfusion;Hepatic lymphocytic infiltration;Hepatic mass;Hepatic
pain;Hepatic sequestration;Hepatic vascular resistance increased;Hepatic vascularthrombosis;Hepatic vein embolism;Hepatic vein thrombosis;Hepatic venous pressure
gradient abnormal;Hepatic venous pressure gradient increased;Hepatitis;Hepatobiliary scanabnormal;Hepatomegaly;Hepatosplenomegaly;Hereditary angioedema with C1 esterase
inhibitor deficiency;Herpes dermatitis;Herpes gestationis;Herpes oesophagitis;Herpes
ophthalmic;Herpes pharyngitis;Herpes sepsis;Herpes simplex;Herpes simplex
cervicitis;Herpes simplex colitis;Herpes simplex encephalitis;Herpes simplex gastritis;Herpes
simplex hepatitis;Herpes simplex meningitis;Herpes simplex meningoencephalitis;Herpes
simplex meningomyelitis;Herpes simplex necrotising retinopathy;Herpes simplex
oesophagitis;Herpes simplex otitis externa;Herpes simplex pharyngitis;Herpes simplex
pneumonia;Herpes simplex reactivation;Herpes simplex sepsis;Herpes simplex
viraemia;Herpes simplex virus conjunctivitis neonatal;Herpes simplex visceral;Herpes virus
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5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

infection;Herpes zoster;Herpes zoster cutaneous disseminated;Herpes zoster infection
neurological;Herpes zoster meningitis;Herpes zoster meningoencephalitis;Herpes zoster
meningomyelitis;Herpes zoster meningoradiculitis;Herpes zoster necrotising
retinopathy;Herpes zoster oticus;Herpes zoster pharyngitis;Herpes zoster
reactivation;Herpetic radiculopathy;Histone antibody positive;Hoigne's syndrome;Human
herpesvirus 6 encephalitis;Human herpesvirus 6 infection;Human herpesvirus 6 infection
reactivation;Human herpesvirus 7 infection;Human herpesvirus 8
infection;Hyperammonaemia;Hyperbilirubinaemia;Hypercholia;Hypergammaglobulinaemia
benign monoclonal;Hyperglycaemic seizure;Hypersensitivity;Hypersensitivity
vasculitis;Hyperthyroidism;Hypertransaminasaemia;Hyperventilation;Hypoalbuminaemia;Hypocalcaemic seizure;Hypogammaglobulinaemia;Hypoglossal nerve paralysis;Hypoglossal
nerve paresis;Hypoglycaemic seizure;Hyponatraemic seizure;Hypotension;Hypotensivecrisis;Hypothenar hammer syndrome;Hypothyroidism;Hypoxia;Idiopathic CD4lymphocytopenia;Idiopathic generalised epilepsy;Idiopathic interstitial pneumonia;Idiopathic
neutropenia;Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis;IgA nephropathy;IgM nephropathy;IIIrd nerve
paralysis;IIIrd nerve paresis;Iliac artery embolism;Immune thrombocytopenia;Immunemediated adverse reaction;Immune-mediated cholangitis;Immune-mediatedcholestasis;Immune-mediated cytopenia;Immune-mediated encephalitis;Immune-mediatedencephalopathy;Immune-mediated endocrinopathy;Immune-mediated enterocolitis;Immunemediated gastritis;Immune-mediated hepatic disorder;Immune-mediated hepatitis;Immunemediated hyperthyroidism;Immune-mediated hypothyroidism;Immune-mediatedmyocarditis;Immune-mediated myositis;Immune-mediated nephritis;Immune-mediatedneuropathy;Immune-mediated pancreatitis;Immune-mediated pneumonitis;Immune-mediatedrenal disorder;Immune-mediated thyroiditis;Immune-mediated uveitis;Immunoglobulin G4
related disease;Immunoglobulins abnormal;Implant site thrombosis;Inclusion body
myositis;Infantile genetic agranulocytosis;Infantile spasms;Infected vasculitis;Infectivethrombosis;Inflammation;Inflammatory bowel disease;Infusion site thrombosis;Infusion site
vasculitis;Injection site thrombosis;Injection site urticaria;Injection site vasculitis;Instillationsite thrombosis;Insulin autoimmune syndrome;Interstitial granulomatous
dermatitis;Interstitial lung disease;Intracardiac mass;Intracardiac thrombus;Intracranialpressure increased;Intrapericardial thrombosis;Intrinsic factor antibody abnormal;Intrinsic
factor antibody positive;IPEX syndrome;Irregular breathing;IRVAN syndrome;IVth nerve
paralysis;IVth nerve paresis;JC polyomavirus test positive;JC virus CSF test positive;Jeavons
syndrome;Jugular vein embolism;Jugular vein thrombosis;Juvenile idiopathic
arthritis;Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy;Juvenile polymyositis;Juvenile psoriatic
arthritis;Juvenile spondyloarthritis;Kaposi sarcoma inflammatory cytokine
syndrome;Kawasaki's disease;Kayser-Fleischer ring;Keratoderma blenorrhagica;Ketosisprone diabetes mellitus;Kounis syndrome;Lafora's myoclonic epilepsy;Lambl's
excrescences;Laryngeal dyspnoea;Laryngeal oedema;Laryngeal rheumatoid
arthritis;Laryngospasm;Laryngotracheal oedema;Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults;LE
cells present;Lemierre syndrome;Lennox-Gastaut syndrome;Leucine aminopeptidase
increased;Leukoencephalomyelitis;Leukoencephalopathy;Leukopenia;Leukopenia
neonatal;Lewis-Sumner syndrome;Lhermitte's sign;Lichen planopilaris;Lichen planus;Lichensclerosus;Limbic encephalitis;Linear IgA disease;Lip oedema;Lip swelling;Liver function
test abnormal;Liver function test decreased;Liver function test increased;Liverinduration;Liver injury;Liver iron concentration abnormal;Liver iron concentration
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5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

increased;Liver opacity;Liver palpable;Liver sarcoidosis;Liver scan abnormal;Livertenderness;Low birth weight baby;Lower respiratory tract herpes infection;Lower respiratory
tract infection;Lower respiratory tract infection viral;Lung abscess;Lupoid hepatic
cirrhosis;Lupus cystitis;Lupus encephalitis;Lupus endocarditis;Lupus enteritis;Lupus
hepatitis;Lupus myocarditis;Lupus myositis;Lupus nephritis;Lupus pancreatitis;Lupus
pleurisy;Lupus pneumonitis;Lupus vasculitis;Lupus-like syndrome;Lymphocytic
hypophysitis;Lymphocytopenia neonatal;Lymphopenia;MAGIC syndrome;Magnetic
resonance imaging liver abnormal;Magnetic resonance proton density fat fraction
measurement;Mahler sign;Manufacturing laboratory analytical testing issue;Manufacturing
materials issue;Manufacturing production issue;Marburg's variant multiple
sclerosis;Marchiafava-Bignami disease;Marine Lenhart syndrome;Mastocytic
enterocolitis;Maternal exposure during pregnancy;Medical device site thrombosis;Medical
device site vasculitis;MELAS syndrome;Meningitis;Meningitis aseptic;Meningitis
herpes;Meningoencephalitis herpes simplex neonatal;Meningoencephalitis
herpetic;Meningomyelitis herpes;MERS-CoV test;MERS-CoV test negative;MERS-CoV test
positive;Mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis;Mesenteric artery embolism;Mesentericartery thrombosis;Mesenteric vein thrombosis;Metapneumovirus infection;Metastatic
cutaneous Crohn's disease;Metastatic pulmonary
embolism;Microangiopathy;Microembolism;Microscopic polyangiitis;Middle East
respiratory syndrome;Migraine-triggered seizure;Miliary pneumonia;Miller Fisher
syndrome;Mitochondrial aspartate aminotransferase increased;Mixed connective tissue
disease;Model for end stage liver disease score abnormal;Model for end stage liver diseasescore increased;Molar ratio of total branched-chain amino acid to tyrosine;Molybdenum
cofactor deficiency;Monocytopenia;Mononeuritis;Mononeuropathy
multiplex;Morphoea;Morvan syndrome;Mouth swelling;Moyamoya disease;Multifocal
motor neuropathy;Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome;Multiple sclerosis;Multiple sclerosis
relapse;Multiple sclerosis relapse prophylaxis;Multiple subpial transection;Multisystem
inflammatory syndrome in children;Muscular sarcoidosis;Myasthenia gravis;Myasthenia
gravis crisis;Myasthenia gravis neonatal;Myasthenic syndrome;Myelitis;Myelitis
transverse;Myocardial infarction;Myocarditis;Myocarditis post infection;Myoclonic
epilepsy;Myoclonic epilepsy and ragged-red fibres;Myokymia;Myositis;Narcolepsy;Nasal
herpes;Nasal obstruction;Necrotising herpetic retinopathy;Neonatal Crohn's disease;Neonatal
epileptic seizure;Neonatal lupus erythematosus;Neonatal mucocutaneous herpes
simplex;Neonatal pneumonia;Neonatal seizure;Nephritis;Nephrogenic systemic
fibrosis;Neuralgic amyotrophy;Neuritis;Neuritis cranial;Neuromyelitis optica pseudo
relapse;Neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder;Neuromyotonia;Neuronal
neuropathy;Neuropathy peripheral;Neuropathy, ataxia, retinitis pigmentosa
syndrome;Neuropsychiatric lupus;Neurosarcoidosis;Neutropenia;Neutropenia
neonatal;Neutropenic colitis;Neutropenic infection;Neutropenic sepsis;Nodular rash;Nodular
vasculitis;Noninfectious myelitis;Noninfective encephalitis;Noninfective
encephalomyelitis;Noninfective oophoritis;Obstetrical pulmonary embolism;Occupational
exposure to communicable disease;Occupational exposure to SARS-CoV-2;Ocular
hyperaemia;Ocular myasthenia;Ocular pemphigoid;Ocular sarcoidosis;Ocularvasculitis;Oculofacial paralysis;Oedema;Oedema blister;Oedema due to hepaticdisease;Oedema mouth;Oesophageal achalasia;Ophthalmic artery thrombosis;Ophthalmic
herpes simplex;Ophthalmic herpes zoster;Ophthalmic vein thrombosis;Optic neuritis;Optic
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5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

neuropathy;Optic perineuritis;Oral herpes;Oral lichen planus;Oropharyngeal
oedema;Oropharyngeal spasm;Oropharyngeal swelling;Osmotic demyelination
syndrome;Ovarian vein thrombosis;Overlap syndrome;Paediatric autoimmune
neuropsychiatric disorders associated with streptococcal infection;Paget-Schroetter
syndrome;Palindromic rheumatism;Palisaded neutrophilic granulomatous
dermatitis;Palmoplantar keratoderma;Palpable
purpura;Pancreatitis;Panencephalitis;Papillophlebitis;Paracancerous pneumonia;Paradoxical
embolism;Parainfluenzae viral laryngotracheobronchitis;Paraneoplastic
dermatomyositis;Paraneoplastic pemphigus;Paraneoplastic thrombosis;Paresis cranial
nerve;Parietal cell antibody positive;Paroxysmal nocturnal haemoglobinuria;Partial
seizures;Partial seizures with secondary generalisation;Patient isolation;Pelvic venous
thrombosis;Pemphigoid;Pemphigus;Penile vein thrombosis;Pericarditis;Pericarditis
lupus;Perihepatic discomfort;Periorbital oedema;Periorbital swelling;Peripheral artery
thrombosis;Peripheral embolism;Peripheral ischaemia;Peripheral vein thrombus
extension;Periportal oedema;Peritoneal fluid protein abnormal;Peritoneal fluid protein
decreased;Peritoneal fluid protein increased;Peritonitis lupus;Pernicious anaemia;Petit mal
epilepsy;Pharyngeal oedema;Pharyngeal swelling;Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis
acuta;Placenta praevia;Pleuroparenchymal fibroelastosis;Pneumobilia;Pneumonia;Pneumonia
adenoviral;Pneumonia cytomegaloviral;Pneumonia herpes viral;Pneumonia
influenzal;Pneumonia measles;Pneumonia mycoplasmal;Pneumonia necrotising;Pneumonia
parainfluenzae viral;Pneumonia respiratory syncytial viral;Pneumonia viral;POEMS
syndrome;Polyarteritis nodosa;Polyarthritis;Polychondritis;Polyglandular autoimmune
syndrome type I;Polyglandular autoimmune syndrome type II;Polyglandular autoimmune
syndrome type III;Polyglandular disorder;Polymicrogyria;Polymyalgia
rheumatica;Polymyositis;Polyneuropathy;Polyneuropathy idiopathic progressive;Portal
pyaemia;Portal vein embolism;Portal vein flow decreased;Portal vein pressure
increased;Portal vein thrombosis;Portosplenomesenteric venous thrombosis;Post procedural
hypotension;Post procedural pneumonia;Post procedural pulmonary embolism;Post stroke
epilepsy;Post stroke seizure;Post thrombotic retinopathy;Post thrombotic syndrome;Post viralfatigue syndrome;Postictal headache;Postictal paralysis;Postictal psychosis;Postictal
state;Postoperative respiratory distress;Postoperative respiratory failure;Postoperative
thrombosis;Postpartum thrombosis;Postpartum venous thrombosis;Postpericardiotomy
syndrome;Post-traumatic epilepsy;Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome;Precerebral
artery thrombosis;Pre-eclampsia;Preictal state;Premature labour;Prematuremenopause;Primary amyloidosis;Primary biliary cholangitis;Primary progressive multiple
sclerosis;Procedural shock;Proctitis herpes;Proctitis ulcerative;Product availability
issue;Product distribution issue;Product supply issue;Progressive facial
hemiatrophy;Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy;Progressive multiple
sclerosis;Progressive relapsing multiple sclerosis;Prosthetic cardiac valve
thrombosis;Pruritus;Pruritus allergic;Pseudovasculitis;Psoriasis;Psoriatic
arthropathy;Pulmonary amyloidosis;Pulmonary artery thrombosis;Pulmonary
embolism;Pulmonary fibrosis;Pulmonary haemorrhage;Pulmonary microemboli;Pulmonary
oil microembolism;Pulmonary renal syndrome;Pulmonary sarcoidosis;Pulmonary
sepsis;Pulmonary thrombosis;Pulmonary tumour thrombotic microangiopathy;Pulmonary
vasculitis;Pulmonary veno-occlusive disease;Pulmonary venous thrombosis;Pyoderma
gangrenosum;Pyostomatitis vegetans;Pyrexia;Quarantine;Radiation leukopenia;Radiculitis
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5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

brachial;Radiologically isolated syndrome;Rash;Rash erythematous;Rash pruritic;Rasmussen
encephalitis;Raynaud's phenomenon;Reactive capillary endothelial proliferation;Relapsing
multiple sclerosis;Relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis;Renal amyloidosis;Renalarteritis;Renal artery thrombosis;Renal embolism;Renal failure;Renal vascularthrombosis;Renal vasculitis;Renal vein embolism;Renal vein thrombosis;Respiratoryarrest;Respiratory disorder;Respiratory distress;Respiratory failure;Respiratory
paralysis;Respiratory syncytial virus bronchiolitis;Respiratory syncytial virus
bronchitis;Retinal artery embolism;Retinal artery occlusion;Retinal artery thrombosis;Retinal
vascular thrombosis;Retinal vasculitis;Retinal vein occlusion;Retinal vein thrombosis;Retinol
binding protein decreased;Retinopathy;Retrograde portal vein flow;Retroperitoneal
fibrosis;Reversible airways obstruction;Reynold's syndrome;Rheumatic brain
disease;Rheumatic disorder;Rheumatoid arthritis;Rheumatoid factor increased;Rheumatoid
factor positive;Rheumatoid factor quantitative increased;Rheumatoid lung;Rheumatoid
neutrophilic dermatosis;Rheumatoid nodule;Rheumatoid nodule removal;Rheumatoid
scleritis;Rheumatoid vasculitis;Saccadic eye movement;SAPHO
syndrome;Sarcoidosis;SARS-CoV-1 test;SARS-CoV-1 test negative;SARS-CoV-1 test
positive;SARS-CoV-2 antibody test;SARS-CoV-2 antibody test negative;SARS-CoV-2
antibody test positive;SARS-CoV-2 carrier;SARS-CoV-2 sepsis;SARS-CoV-2 test;SARSCoV-2 test false negative;SARS-CoV-2 test false positive;SARS-CoV-2 test negative;SARSCoV-2 test positive;SARS-CoV-2 viraemia;Satoyoshi
syndrome;Schizencephaly;Scleritis;Sclerodactylia;Scleroderma;Scleroderma associateddigital ulcer;Scleroderma renal crisis;Scleroderma-like reaction;Secondary
amyloidosis;Secondary cerebellar degeneration;Secondary progressive multiple
sclerosis;Segmented hyalinising vasculitis;Seizure;Seizure anoxic;Seizure cluster;Seizure
like phenomena;Seizure prophylaxis;Sensation of foreign body;Septic embolus;Septic
pulmonary embolism;Severe acute respiratory syndrome;Severe myoclonic epilepsy of
infancy;Shock;Shock symptom;Shrinking lung syndrome;Shunt thrombosis;Silent
thyroiditis;Simple partial seizures;Sjogren's syndrome;Skin swelling;SLE arthritis;Smoothmuscle antibody positive;Sneezing;Spinal artery embolism;Spinal artery thrombosis;Splenicartery thrombosis;Splenic embolism;Splenic thrombosis;Splenic veinthrombosis;Spondylitis;Spondyloarthropathy;Spontaneous heparin-induced
thrombocytopenia syndrome;Status epilepticus;Stevens-Johnson syndrome;Stiff leg
syndrome;Stiff person syndrome;Stillbirth;Still's disease;Stoma site thrombosis;Stoma site
vasculitis;Stress cardiomyopathy;Stridor;Subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus;Subacuteendocarditis;Subacute inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy;Subclavian artery
embolism;Subclavian artery thrombosis;Subclavian vein thrombosis;Sudden unexplained
death in epilepsy;Superior sagittal sinus thrombosis;Susac's syndrome;Suspected COVID19;Swelling;Swelling face;Swelling of eyelid;Swollen tongue;Sympathetic
ophthalmia;Systemic lupus erythematosus;Systemic lupus erythematosus disease activity
index abnormal;Systemic lupus erythematosus disease activity index decreased;Systemic
lupus erythematosus disease activity index increased;Systemic lupus erythematosus
rash;Systemic scleroderma;Systemic sclerosis
pulmonary;Tachycardia;Tachypnoea;Takayasu's arteritis;Temporal lobe epilepsy;Terminal
ileitis;Testicular autoimmunity;Throat tightness;Thromboangiitis
obliterans;Thrombocytopenia;Thrombocytopenic
purpura;Thrombophlebitis;Thrombophlebitis migrans;Thrombophlebitis
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5.3.6 Cumulative Analysis of Post-authorization Adverse Event Reports

neonatal;Thrombophlebitis septic;Thrombophlebitis superficial;Thromboplastin antibody
positive;Thrombosis;Thrombosis corpora cavernosa;Thrombosis in device;Thrombosis
mesenteric vessel;Thrombotic cerebral infarction;Thrombotic microangiopathy;Thrombotic
stroke;Thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura;Thyroid disorder;Thyroid stimulating
immunoglobulin increased;Thyroiditis;Tongue amyloidosis;Tongue biting;Tongue
oedema;Tonic clonic movements;Tonic convulsion;Tonic posturing;Topectomy;Total bile
acids increased;Toxic epidermal necrolysis;Toxic leukoencephalopathy;Toxic oil
syndrome;Tracheal obstruction;Tracheal oedema;Tracheobronchitis;Tracheobronchitis
mycoplasmal;Tracheobronchitis viral;Transaminases abnormal;Transaminases
increased;Transfusion-related alloimmune neutropenia;Transient epileptic
amnesia;Transverse sinus thrombosis;Trigeminal nerve paresis;Trigeminal
neuralgia;Trigeminal palsy;Truncus coeliacus thrombosis;Tuberous sclerosis
complex;Tubulointerstitial nephritis and uveitis syndrome;Tumefactive multiple
sclerosis;Tumour embolism;Tumour thrombosis;Type 1 diabetes mellitus;Type I
hypersensitivity;Type III immune complex mediated reaction;Uhthoff's
phenomenon;Ulcerative keratitis;Ultrasound liver abnormal;Umbilical cord
thrombosis;Uncinate fits;Undifferentiated connective tissue disease;Upper airway
obstruction;Urine bilirubin increased;Urobilinogen urine decreased;Urobilinogen urine
increased;Urticaria;Urticaria papular;Urticarial vasculitis;Uterine
rupture;Uveitis;Vaccination site thrombosis;Vaccination site vasculitis;Vagus nerve
paralysis;Varicella;Varicella keratitis;Varicella post vaccine;Varicella zoster
gastritis;Varicella zoster oesophagitis;Varicella zoster pneumonia;Varicella zoster
sepsis;Varicella zoster virus infection;Vasa praevia;Vascular graft thrombosis;Vascularpseudoaneurysm thrombosis;Vascular purpura;Vascular stent thrombosis;Vasculitic
rash;Vasculitic ulcer;Vasculitis;Vasculitis gastrointestinal;Vasculitis necrotising;Vena cava
embolism;Vena cava thrombosis;Venous intravasation;Venous recanalisation;Venous
thrombosis;Venous thrombosis in pregnancy;Venous thrombosis limb;Venous thrombosis
neonatal;Vertebral artery thrombosis;Vessel puncture site thrombosis;Visceral venous
thrombosis;VIth nerve paralysis;VIth nerve paresis;Vitiligo;Vocal cord paralysis;Vocal cordparesis;Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada disease;Warm type haemolytic anaemia;Wheezing;White
nipple sign;XIth nerve paralysis;X-ray hepatobiliary abnormal;Young's syndrome;Zika virus
associated Guillain Barre syndrome.

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