First case of postmortem study in a patient vaccinated against SARS-CoV-2

> These results might suggest that the first vaccination induces immunogenicity but not sterile immunity.

I looked up those terms.

Immunogenicity means that it provokes an immune response.

Sterile immunity against a virus means that your immune system will stop the virus from replicating in your body.

Some vaccines, such as the inactivated polio vaccine, protect against the disease but do not produce sterilizing immunity. If you get the virus it can reproduce in your body but your immune system will be able to limit it enough that you don't get sick.

The obvious question is: does the second does change anything?

Presumably the first one means you can still transmit the virus to others?

If you have 3 hours, a very interesting discussion:

https://youtu.be/-_NNTVJzqtY

>By postmortem molecular mapping, we found viral RNA in nearly all organs examined.

In the video you shared, they talk about the ADE, basically allowing the virus to go to places it wouldn't otherwise be able to. Not sure if this is related.

“he tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 before he died.”

Buried lede?