Results 71 to 80 of about 3,025,811 (189)
Avian influenza A virus subtype H5 is widespread in the bird population, and there is a risk of its transmission to humans, therefore, it is necessary to develop an effective vaccine to prevent virus spread.
V. R. Litvinova +12 more
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DNA Vaccines: Recent Developments and the Future
This special issue is focused on DNA vaccines, marking the two decades since the first demonstration of pre-clinical protection was published in Science (Ulmer et al.; Heterologous protection against influenza by injection of DNA encoding a viral protein.
B. Wahren, Margaret A. Liu
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Background Ebolavirus and Marburgvirus cause severe hemorrhagic fever with high mortality and are potential bioterrorism agents. There are no available vaccines or therapeutic agents.
Uzma N. Sarwar +15 more
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Strategies and hurdles using DNA vaccines to fish
DNA vaccinations against fish viral diseases as IHNV at commercial level in Canada against VHSV at experimental level are both success stories. DNA vaccination strategies against many other viral diseases have, however, not yet yielded sufficient results
L. B. Hølvold, A. Myhr, R. Dalmo
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Trial watch: DNA-based vaccines for oncological indications
DNA-based vaccination is a promising approach to cancer immunotherapy. DNA-based vaccines specific for tumor-associated antigens (TAAs) are indeed relatively simple to produce, cost-efficient and well tolerated.
Stefano Pierini +7 more
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DNA Vaccines for Emerging Infectious Diseases: What If?
A novel and powerful method for vaccine research, colloquially known as DNA vaccines, involves the deliberate introduction into tissues of a DNA plasmid carrying an antigen-coding gene that transfects cells in vivo and results in an immune response.
Robert G. Whalen
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DNA vaccines against influenza.
Genetic vaccine technology has been considerably developed within the last two decades. This cost effective and promising strategy can be applied for therapy of cancers and for curing allergy, chronic and infectious diseases, such as a seasonal and ...
A. Stachyra, A. Góra-Sochacka, A. Sirko
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DNA Vaccines Approach: From Concepts to Applications
DNA vaccines are the third generation vaccines based on purified plasmid preparations containing transgenes that encode antigenic/therapeutic proteins or peptides capable of triggering an immune response against a wide range of diseases.
V. B. Pereira +12 more
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Tipping the Proteome with Gene-Based Vaccines: Weighing in on the Role of Nanomaterials
Since the first generation of DNA vaccines was introduced in 1988, remarkable improvements have been made to improve their efficacy and immunogenicity.
Kristin J. Flores +6 more
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Advances in nucleic acid-based cancer vaccines
Nucleic acid vaccines have emerged as crucial advancements in vaccine technology, particularly highlighted by the global response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Hung-Chun Liao, Shih-Jen Liu
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