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Single-Dose Nipah, Hendra Vaccine for Humans Effective 7 Days After Immunization

Single-Dose Nipah, Hendra Vaccine for Humans Effective 7 Days After Immunization Newswise Bethesda, MD A vaccine for use against the deadly Nipah and Hendra viruses has demonstrated effectiveness in preclinical studies as early as 7 days following a single immunization, according to a new study, A Single Dose Investigational Subunit Vaccine for Human Use against Nipah virus and Hendra virus, published in the journal, npj Vaccines, online February 8, 2021.  A collaborative group of investigators from the Uniformed Services University (USU), the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) and Galveston National Laboratory (GNL), and Profectus BioSciences, Inc. (now Auro Vaccines LLC), carried out two preclinical studies of a Nipah and Hendra virus vaccine.  Their results show that a subunit vaccine formulated for use in humans is effective as early as a week after the vaccination is administered. 

The coronavirus is rapidly changing This Fargo startup zeroes in on mutations and vaccine response

The coronavirus is rapidly changing. This Fargo startup zeroes in on mutations and vaccine response Biomed Protection has an online analytical tool to evaluate a vaccine s effectiveness against coronavirus mutations, which could help vaccine makers respond to the rapidly changing virus. The firm also is testing some of its own vaccine candidates that could be developed in North Dakota. Written By: Patrick Springer | × Isabelle Chambers is involved in developing a platform to detect mutations in the coronavirus that will help develop a vaccine for COVID-19. The effort has a $1.4 million grant from the state of North Dakota and could ramp up with manufacturing at Aldevron. David Samson / The Forum

Fact check: The vaccine for COVID-19 has been nearly 20 years in the making

Fact check: The vaccine for COVID-19 has been nearly 20 years in the making Miriam Fauzia, USA TODAY UP NEXT The claim: The COVID-19 vaccine was developed in less than a year, but there are no vaccines against viruses and diseases that have existed for far longer  © Greg Lovett, The Palm Beach Post via USA TODDAY Network The Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at the Tequesta Fire Department on January 15, 2021 in Tequesta, Florida. The city received 50 doses. There are 1600 residents that are 65 and older. The online appointments were taken in under three minutes. It is approaching a year since the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic, and on Dec. 8, Britain was the first Western country to begin vaccination against the virus. The rollout was followed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration s emergency authorization of Pfizer-BioNTech s COVID-19 vaccine on Dec. 11 and Moderna s on Dec. 18.

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