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Zika vaccine approaches show early promise
Zika vaccine approaches show early promiseWashington : Three different investigational Zika virus vaccine platforms have offered new hope against the deadly disease.The three approaches – an inactivated virus vaccine, a DNA-based vaccine, and an adenovirus vector-based vaccine – protected against infection, induced immune responses and produced no adverse side effects when tested in rhesus macaques challenged with the Zika virus, according to a recent study.Researchers first tested the inactivated Zika virus vaccine in 16 rhesus macaques, with eight receiving the experimental vaccine and eight receiving a placebo injection.
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Three-way race to develop vaccine for Zika virus
Three-way race to develop vaccine for Zika virusMany athletes and visitors at the Olympic games in Rio may worry about possible contagion with the Zika virus.This concern may soon be a thing of the past as three novel vaccine approaches have been shown to protect monkeys against the virus.The three vaccine types were made by scientists from Harvard Medical School from the whole, killed virus, from the viral DNA or from a harmless virus used as a transport to bring Zika parts into the body.
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National Institutes of Health launches first clinical trial of Zika vaccine
National Institutes of Health launches first clinical trial of Zika vaccineSkip Ad Ad Loading... x Embed x Share Fearing devastating birth defects associated with the Zika virus, hundreds of pregnant women living near downtown Miami are getting tested.Obstetricians are handing out kits that include bug spray with DEET.(Aug. 2) APA nurse bottle feeds a newborn baby aflicted with microcephaly at a maternity ward of the University Hospital in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Tuesday, July 26, 2016.
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Three Zika vaccine candidates successful in monkeys
Three Zika vaccine candidates successful in monkeysThree inactivated-virus, gene- and vector-based vaccines protected rhesus monkeys from a Zika challenge, a study yesterday in Science noted.The promising outcomes set the stage for trials involving human subjects."The explosion of the Zika virus epidemic in Brazil and in the Americas led the WHO [World Health Organization] to declare this to be a public health emergency of international concern on Feb 1 of this year," Dan H. Barouch, MD, PhD, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and senior author, told CIDRAP News.
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