Updated to reflect the wide spectrum of economic, regulatory, financial, ethical, and political issues impacting vaccinology in industrialized and developing nations, the Third Edition pinpoints relevant breakthroughs, trends, and advances in vaccinology and immunization science. The book highlights
New generation vaccines
โ Scribed by Myron Max Levine
- Publisher
- M. Dekker
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Edition
- 2
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
From state-of-the-art technologies for creating new and improved vaccines to commercial and regulatory aspects of vaccine production and distribution, this edition presents coverage of vaccine development.
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Highlighting the latest activities and initiatives of prominent organizations working in the vaccine industry such as the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, The Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization, WHO, UNICEF, the World Bank, New Generation Vaccines, Fourth Edition, details steps developi
<p>During the last decade or so vaccine development has been facilitated by rapid advances in molecular and cell biology. These have laid the foundations of a new generation of vaccines exemplified by subunit vaccines produced through gene cloning and by synthetic peptides mimicking small regions of
<p>Technological advances, together with a better understanding of the molecular biology of infectious microorganisms, are creating exciting possibilities for a new generation of replicating vaccines. Historically, live vaccines have been either directly derived from a natural source or attenuated b
Dendritic Cells; <em>J.M. Austyn.</em> The Multiple Accessory Cell Concept; <em>M.</em><em>Van Rooijen.</em> Sythetic Peptides and the Role of T-Helper Cell Determinants; <em>M.J. Francis.</em> Carriers for Peptides; <em>M.J. Francis.</em> Co-Entrapment of T-Cell and B-Cell Peptides in Liposomes Ove
Technological advances, together with a better understanding of the molecular biology of infectious microorganisms, are creating exciting possibilities for a new generation of replicating vaccines. Historically, live vaccines have been either directly derived from a natural source or attenuated by