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Made-in-Canada coronavirus vaccine to begin human clinical trials Tuesday

Made-in-Canada coronavirus vaccine starts human clinical trials CBC/Radio-Canada © Providence Therapeutics/The Canadian Press A healthy volunteer receives an injection in this undated image provided by Providence Therapeutics. Human clinical trials have begun in Toronto for the company s proposed COVID-19 vaccine. A made-in-Canada vaccine to protect against COVID-19 began human clinical trials Tuesday in Toronto, says the biotechnology company that developed the vaccine. Toronto-based Providence Therapeutics said three shots will be given to 60 adult volunteers at a clinical trial site in Toronto in the first phase of the trial on Tuesday.  Fifteen of those volunteers will receive a placebo, and 45 will get the vaccine, called PTX-COVID19-B.

Providence Therapeutics COVID-19 Vaccine Receives Health Canada Authorization to Begin Clinical Trials

Share this article mRNA vaccine is first fully made-in-Canada vaccine to undergo trials TORONTO and CALGARY, AB, Dec. 23, 2020 /CNW/ - Providence Therapeutics today announced that Health Canada has provided a Notice of Authorization for its Clinical Trial Application. This permits the Canadian biotech company to begin human clinical trials of its COVID-19 vaccine. PTX-COVID19-B is a messenger RNA (mRNA) vaccine and is the first fully made-in-Canada COVID vaccine to reach this stage of development. Health Canada s authorization means Phase I clinical trials will begin early in the New Year. Later phase clinical trials are expected to proceed in 2021, subject to regulatory approval.

University researchers find clues about COVID-19 virus immunity

Tania Watts (L) and Mario Ostrowski (Handout) New findings from Temerty Faculty of Medicine researchers may help explain why SARS-CoV-2 – the virus that causes COVID-19 – can cause more severe inflammation and lung tissue damage than a regular, seasonal influenza virus. “The research helps us understand the immune response by people to the virus that causes COVID-19,” said physician Tania Watts, co-lead on the study and professor in the department of immunology. “We have gained insights into why some people might get severe outcomes from infection from SARS-CoV-2.” Published in the Journal of Immunology, the study is based on blood cells taken in the spring of 2020 from 13 Canadians who had recovered from SARS-CoV-2, within the preceding four to 12 weeks.

Research teams in Montreal, Toronto looking at how COVID-19 impacts immunity

Research teams in Montreal, Toronto looking at how COVID-19 impacts immunity Last Updated Dec 17, 2020 at 1:23 pm MDT FILE Specimens to be tested for COVID-19 are seen at a lab, in Surrey, B.C., on Thursday, March 26, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck MONTREAL – Research from two university teams is shedding a little bit of light on why COVID-19 patients have more severe side effects than those with the regular seasonal flu. The teams, from the Université de Montréal and the University of Toronto are backed by Canada’s COVID-19 Immunity Task Force (CITF). The Toronto team recently had its findings shared in the Journal of Immunology.

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