You bring up a good point. I think the answer to your questions can be inferred from the data.
The study is focused on corneal transplant rejection following covid inoculation of the transplant recipient. Average time of rejection was within 3 weeks post jab. Average transplant age was about 2 years with a couple of them being at least 20 years. So, I think that would be a good indicator that the bulk of these transplant rejections are from unjabbed donors since the age of the transplants would put the donor outside of the vaxxine rollout timeframe. Therefore, tissue rejection is directly correlated to receiving the jab. If the rejection were related to receiving contaminated donor tissue, the rejection would have occurred immediately post transplant.
It also appears that increased risk factors for corneal transplant rejection are multiple transplants, possibly two eyes, along with complications. In addition, comitant autoimmune disease may increase risk of rejection following mRNA jabs.
I have an aunt with bilateral corneal transplants. I am passing this information along to her to give her something to consider if she is thinking of getting boosted. She already has had a massive RA flareup following the initial jabs. There were also complications following her second transplant - something I am sure she does not want to repeat.
You bring up a good point. I think the answer to your questions can be inferred from the data.
The study is focused on corneal transplant rejection following covid inoculation of the transplant recipient. Average time of rejection was within 3 weeks post jab. Average transplant age was about 2 years with a couple of them being at least 20 years. So, I think that would be a good indicator that the bulk of these transplant rejections are from unjabbed donors since the age of the transplants would put the donor outside of the vaxxine rollout timeframe.
It also appears that increased risk factors for corneal transplant rejection are multiple transplants, possibly two eyes, along with complications. In addition, comitant autoimmune disease may increase risk of rejection following mRNA jabs.
I have an aunt with bilateral corneal transplants. I am passing this information along to her to give her something to consider if she is thinking of getting boosted. She already has had a massive RA flareup following the initial jabs. There were also complications following her second transplant - something I am sure she does not want to repeat.