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Vaccines, vaccination in Brucellosis
Annales de l'Institut Pasteur / Microbiologie, 1987International ...
Plommet, Michel +2 more
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Footrot vaccines and vaccination
Vaccine, 2014Research on footrot in small ruminants, which is caused by Dichelobacter nodosus, has led to development of vaccines and their application for control, treatment and eradication of the disease in sheep. Footrot vaccines have evolved over decades to contain monovalent whole cell, multivalent recombinant fimbrial, and finally mono or bivalent recombinant
Om, Dhungyel +2 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2001
More than 70 bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi are serious human pathogens.1 Vaccines are available against some of these agents and are being developed against almost all the other bacteria and viruses and about half of the parasites. Table 1 lists infections for which there are now licensed vaccines and those for which a candidate vaccine has ...
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More than 70 bacteria, viruses, parasites, and fungi are serious human pathogens.1 Vaccines are available against some of these agents and are being developed against almost all the other bacteria and viruses and about half of the parasites. Table 1 lists infections for which there are now licensed vaccines and those for which a candidate vaccine has ...
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Introduction to Vaccines and Vaccination
2017Along with the implementation of clean water and sanitation, vaccines have contributed significantly to global disease reduction and eradication, saving millions of lives. Originating in the 19th century, vaccine development has advanced significantly. Understanding the immune system and how invading pathogens stimulate it has led to many new vaccines,
Depelsenaire, A. C. I. +3 more
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European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 1999
Extensive research with mice has shown that animals can be protected from or cured of Helicobacter infection by immunization. A therapeutic effect has also been demonstrated in ferrets. The possibility of developing a vaccine against H. pylori-associated diseases that will work in humans has been the stimulus for intense research activity.
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Extensive research with mice has shown that animals can be protected from or cured of Helicobacter infection by immunization. A therapeutic effect has also been demonstrated in ferrets. The possibility of developing a vaccine against H. pylori-associated diseases that will work in humans has been the stimulus for intense research activity.
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Current Opinion in Immunology, 1990
Much progress has been made towards reaching an understanding of immune responses at the molecular level. This has provided much needed information for identifying the antigens which will afford protection against diseases such as rabies, malaria, whooping cough, hepatitis and acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and for presenting them to the immune ...
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Much progress has been made towards reaching an understanding of immune responses at the molecular level. This has provided much needed information for identifying the antigens which will afford protection against diseases such as rabies, malaria, whooping cough, hepatitis and acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and for presenting them to the immune ...
openaire +3 more sources