All Vaccine Development articles – Page 3
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NewsCarbohydrate-based vaccine combats Staphylococcus aureus
In animal studies, the new vaccine construct outperformed another PNAG-vaccine delivery system currently in human trials.
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NewsNew trivalent vaccine for clade 1 sarbecoviruses
The vaccine provided complete protection with no detectable virus in the lungs and could be a routine part of people’s medical treatment.
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ReportBeyond the lab: vaccine development
This report provides insights into current research and future prospects from potential breakthroughs to global collaboration in pandemic preparedness.
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NewsEliminating the HIV virus from infected cells with CRISPR-Cas
The proof-of-concept study could lead to a cure for HIV that inactivates diverse strains across multiple cellular contexts.
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NewsEpstein-Barr virus: new targets for vaccine design and treatment
A lab generated monoclonal antibody prevented EBV infection and EBV lymphomas in rodent models and could have future clinical applications.
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NewsHow successive mRNA vaccines shape T-cell memory
A new study shows that changes in clonal dominance characterises T-cell memory against multiple COVID-19 variants following mRNA vaccinations.
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NewsIdentification of antibodies to target the NA globular head domain
The study's findings could be applied to the development of new vaccine and therapeutic strategies for influenza.
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NewsKey insights into vaccine development for herpesviruses
Researchers found that the D48 antibody neutralised HSV-1 virus infection, which could lead to broad-spectrum drug and vaccine development.
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NewsDevelopment of a new recombinant flu vaccine
A new vaccine, based on a nanoliposome that promotes proteins to be displayed on its surface, results in potent vaccine efficacy.
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ArticleThe role of anti-viral drug development in a new pandemic era
As humanity faces an impending era of pandemics, global collaboration among governments, organisations and industry is critical. In this article, epidemiologist Dr Jay Varma explores the urgent need for researching and developing drugs to combat a range of epidemic-prone pathogens, and reflects on the increased risk of spillovers and the ...
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NewsDeveloping an effective vaccine for herpes simplex virus
Researchers have identified key differences between HSV-1 and HSV-2 and have developed monoclonal antibodies that could treat neonatal infections.
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NewsNasal administration of IgA antibodies protects from SARS-CoV-2
Genetic engineering created IgA antibodies that bind to the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein in a similar way to IgG antibodies.
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ArticleThe promise of nanobodies to neutralise the human norovirus
A new discovery about the dynamic structure of norovirus particles has implications for vaccine development.
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News
Novel class of antibodies can neutralise multiple strains of flu virus
The new antibodies can neutralise certain H1 and H3 strains with or without the 133a insertion, which could lead to improved vaccines.
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NewsHIV vaccine may require a strong response from CD8+ T cells
The new findings could help preventive and therapeutic HIV vaccine design and development, and HIV immunotherapy approaches.
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NewsNew method to induce target-specific immune responses
By fusing antigen proteins into an anchor protein, a specific disease could be targeted without the need to purify the antigen.
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ReportBeyond the lab: RNA
Download this exclusive content focusing on new RNA editing technology, the challenges and opportunities presented and the potential of RNA-based therapeutics.
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ReportBeyond the lab: cancer research
Our inaugural report is an exploration of the remarkable advancements in cancer research and the field of drug discovery.
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NewsVaccines against parasitic disease
In Columbus, Ohio, scientists have made significant strides in developing vaccines to combat leishmaniasis, a disfiguring skin disease, through animal studies.
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NewsImmune cells predict flu symptoms
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, in collaboration with ESR Limited, discovered that specific immune cells present in individuals months before a flu infection can better predict symptom development compared to current antibody-based methods.
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