Intradermal Chadox1 Vaccine Following Two Coronavac Shots: a Case Report
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Gamma-Irradiated SARS-Cov-2 Vaccine Candidate, OZG-38.61.3, Confers Protection from SARS-Cov-2 Challenge in Human ACEII-Transgen
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Gamma‑irradiated SARS‑CoV‑2 vaccine candidate, OZG‑38.61.3, confers protection from SARS‑CoV‑2 challenge in human ACEII‑transgenic mice Raife Dilek Turan1,2,19, Cihan Tastan1,3,4,19*, Derya Dilek Kancagi1,19, Bulut Yurtsever1,19, Gozde Sir Karakus1,19, Samed Ozer5, Selen Abanuz1,6, Didem Cakirsoy1,8, Gamze Tumentemur7, Sevda Demir2, Utku Seyis1, Recai Kuzay1, Muhammer Elek1,2, Miyase Ezgi Kocaoglu1, Gurcan Ertop7, Serap Arbak9, Merve Acikel Elmas9, Cansu Hemsinlioglu1, Ozden Hatirnaz Ng10, Sezer Akyoney10,11, Ilayda Sahin8,12, Cavit Kerem Kayhan13, Fatma Tokat14, Gurler Akpinar15, Murat Kasap15, Ayse Sesin Kocagoz16, Ugur Ozbek12, Dilek Telci2, Fikrettin Sahin2, Koray Yalcin1,17, Siret Ratip18, Umit Ince14 & Ercument Ovali1 The SARS‑CoV‑2 virus caused the most severe pandemic around the world, and vaccine development for urgent use became a crucial issue. Inactivated virus formulated vaccines such as Hepatitis A and smallpox proved to be reliable approaches for immunization for prolonged periods. In this study, a gamma‑irradiated inactivated virus vaccine does not require an extra purifcation process, unlike the chemically inactivated vaccines. Hence, the novelty of our vaccine candidate (OZG‑38.61.3) is that it is a non‑adjuvant added, gamma‑irradiated, and intradermally applied inactive viral vaccine. Efciency and safety dose (either 1013 or 1014 viral RNA copy per dose) of OZG‑38.61.3 was initially determined in BALB/c mice. This was followed by testing the immunogenicity and protective efcacy of the vaccine. Human ACE2‑encoding transgenic mice were immunized and then infected with the SARS‑CoV‑2 virus for the challenge test. -
Ifs Recommendations for Covid 19 Vaccination Before Art
16 – 17 JULY 2020 PRAGATI MAIDAN - DELHI INDIAN FERTILITY SOCIETY IFS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR COVID 19 VACCINATION BEFORE ART IFS SECRETARIAT +91 11 40018184 +91 9899308083 indianferlitysociety [email protected] www.indianferlitysociety.org indianferlitysociety 302, 3rd Floor, Kailash Building, ifsdelhi 26, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, C.P. New Delhi - 110001 Cosmo Tech is the Most Important Trade show for the Suppliers to EXPAND Strengthen Increase Multiply Profits New Markets Pan New Market Customer Base India & World Customer Soaring Boost Network Brand Sales Brand Recall Value with the Industry Visibility ORGANIZED BY CALL EMAIL +91 9971811937 [email protected] +91 9999302797 [email protected] +91 9811141938 [email protected] W W W .C O SMO TEC HEXPO IND IA .C O M Dr. Sudha Prasad Dr. Neena Malhotra President Secretary General Indian Fertility Society Indian Fertility Society Director, Matritava Advanced IVF & Professor, ART Centre, Department of Training Cenre, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi Obstetrics and Gynaecology, AIIMS, New Delhi Dr. Sonia Malik Dr. Kuldeep Jain Past President Indian Fertility Society, Past President Indian Fertility Society, Director & Nova Southend Fertility & Director, KJIVF New Delhi IVF Delhi NCR Dr. KU Kunjumoideen Dr. A K Pandey Joint Secretary Indian Fertility Society, Dean Academics &. Co Ordinator Director ARMC IVF Calicut. Molecular Lab. ESI Medical college Faridabad Dr. Charu Jandial Dr. Sumita Aggarwal Member IFS, Consultant, Member IFS, Fellow, Nova Southend Fertility & IVF Delhi NCR Nova Southend Fertility & IVF Delhi NCR Introduction The coronavirus pandemic has wreaked havoc on life In these trying mes, as sociees are gradually trying to and healthcare globally. According to WHO database as return to a state of normalcy, it is also important to on 7th June 2021, there have been 173 million consider sexual and reproducve health of people. -
Review of COVID-19 Vaccine Subtypes, Efficacy and Geographical Distributions Andre Ian Francis ,1 Saudah Ghany,1 Tia Gilkes,1 Srikanth Umakanthan2
Review Postgrad Med J: first published as 10.1136/postgradmedj-2021-140654 on 6 August 2021. Downloaded from Review of COVID-19 vaccine subtypes, efficacy and geographical distributions Andre Ian Francis ,1 Saudah Ghany,1 Tia Gilkes,1 Srikanth Umakanthan2 1Department of Clinical Medical ABSTRACT 2021, the Ad26.COV2.S, developed by Janssen Sciences, The Faculty of Medical As of 1 May 2021, there have been 152 661 445 (Johnson & Johnson) and Moderna on 30 April.4 Sciences, The University of the COVAX, coordinated by WHO, Gavi: The West Indies, St. Augustine, Covid-19 cases with 3 202 256 deaths globally. Trinidad and Tobago This pandemic led to the race to discover a vaccine Vaccine Alliance, the Coalition for Epidemic 2Pathology unit, Department to achieve herd immunity and curtail the damaging Preparedness Innovations (CEPI), acts as a of Paraclinical Sciences, The effects of Covid-19. This study aims to discuss the most programme that supports the development of University Of The West Indies, St. COVID-19 vaccine candidates and negotiates their Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago recent WHO-approved Covid-19 vaccine subtypes, their status and geographical scheduled updates as of 4 pricing to ensure low- and- middle- income countries have a fair shot at receiving vaccines.5 Correspondence to May 2021. The keywords “Covid-19, Vaccines, Pfizer, Mr. Andre Ian Francis, The BNT162b2, AstraZeneca, AZD1222, Moderna, mRNA- This article aims at discussing the most recent University of the West Indies, St. 1273, Janssen, Ad26.COV2.S” were typed into PubMed. WHO- approved COVID-19 vaccine subtypes, their Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago; Thirty Two relevant PubMed articles were included in status and geographical scheduled updates as of 4 andre. -
(ACIP) General Best Guidance for Immunization
8. Altered Immunocompetence Updates This section incorporates general content from the Infectious Diseases Society of America policy statement, 2013 IDSA Clinical Practice Guideline for Vaccination of the Immunocompromised Host (1), to which CDC provided input in November 2011. The evidence supporting this guidance is based on expert opinion and arrived at by consensus. General Principles Altered immunocompetence, a term often used synonymously with immunosuppression, immunodeficiency, and immunocompromise, can be classified as primary or secondary. Primary immunodeficiencies generally are inherited and include conditions defined by an inherent absence or quantitative deficiency of cellular, humoral, or both components that provide immunity. Examples include congenital immunodeficiency diseases such as X- linked agammaglobulinemia, SCID, and chronic granulomatous disease. Secondary immunodeficiency is acquired and is defined by loss or qualitative deficiency in cellular or humoral immune components that occurs as a result of a disease process or its therapy. Examples of secondary immunodeficiency include HIV infection, hematopoietic malignancies, treatment with radiation, and treatment with immunosuppressive drugs. The degree to which immunosuppressive drugs cause clinically significant immunodeficiency generally is dose related and varies by drug. Primary and secondary immunodeficiencies might include a combination of deficits in both cellular and humoral immunity. Certain conditions like asplenia and chronic renal disease also can cause altered immunocompetence. Determination of altered immunocompetence is important to the vaccine provider because incidence or severity of some vaccine-preventable diseases is higher in persons with altered immunocompetence; therefore, certain vaccines (e.g., inactivated influenza vaccine, pneumococcal vaccines) are recommended specifically for persons with these diseases (2,3). Administration of live vaccines might need to be deferred until immune function has improved. -
COVID-19 Vaccination Strategy in China: a Case Study
Article COVID-19 Vaccination Strategy in China: A Case Study Marjan Mohamadi 1,†, Yuling Lin 1,*,† ,Mélissa Vuillet Soit Vulliet 1,†, Antoine Flahault 1, Liudmila Rozanova 1 and Guilhem Fabre 2 1 Institute of Global Health, University of Geneva, 1211 Geneva, Switzerland; [email protected] (M.M.); [email protected] (M.V.S.V.); antoine.fl[email protected] (A.F.); [email protected] (L.R.) 2 Department of Chinese, UFR 2, Université Paul Valéry Montpellier 3, 34199 Montpellier, France; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] † These authors contributed equally to this work. Abstract: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak in China was first reported to the World Health Organization on 31 December 2019, after the first cases were officially identified around 8 December 2019. However, the case of an infected patient of 55 years old can probably be traced back on 17 November. The spreading has been rapid and heterogeneous. Economic, political and social impacts have not been long overdue. This paper, based on English, French and Chinese research in national and international databases, aims to study the COVID-19 situation in China through the management of the outbreak and the Chinese response to vaccination strategy. The coronavirus disease pandemic is under control in China through non-pharmaceutical interventions, and the mass vaccination program has been launched to further prevent the disease and progressed steadily with Citation: Mohamadi, M.; Lin, Y.; 483.34 million doses having been administered across the country by 21 May 2021. China is also Vulliet, M.V.S.; Flahault, A.; acting as an important player in the development and production of SARS-CoV-2 vaccines. -
Immunisation How Vaccines Work
Immunisation How vaccines work Dr Fiona Ryan Consultant in Public Health Medicine, Department of Public Health April 2015 Presentation Outline • An understanding of the following principles • Overview of immunity • Different types of vaccines and vaccine contents • Vaccine failures • Time intervals between vaccine doses • Vaccine overload • Adverse reactions • Herd immunity Immunity Immunity • – The ability of the human body to protect itself from infectious disease The immune system • Cells with a protective function in the – bone marrow –thymus – lymphatic system of ducts and nodes – spleen – blood Types of immunity Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immunological_memory Natural (innate) immunity Non-specific mechanisms – Physical barriers • skin and mucous membranes – Chemical barriers • gastric and digestive enzymes – Cellular and protein secretions • phagocytes, macrophages, complement system ** No “memory” of protection exists afterwards ** Passive immunity – adaptive mechanisms Natural • maternal transfer of antibodies to infant via placenta Artificial • administration of pre- formed substance to provide immediate but short-term protection (anti- toxin, antibodies) Protection is temporary and wanes with time (usually few months) Active immunity – adaptive mechanisms Natural • following contact with organism Artificial • administration of agent to stimulate immune response (immunisation) Acquired through contact with an micro-organism Protection produced by individual’s own immune system Protection often life-long but may need -
Different Types of COVID-19 Vaccines
Pfizer-BioNTech Help stop the pandemic Type of vaccine: Messenger RNA, or mRNA, a genetic Different Types material that tells your body how to make proteins that by getting vaccinated triggers an immune response inside our bodies of COVID-19 Effectiveness: 95% based on clinical trials Even if you are undocumented Common side effects: Pain and/or swelling in the arm and/or don’t have insurance, you and tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, fever, or can get the vaccine—for free. Vaccines: nausea in the body that may last two days Recommended Ages: 16 and older (currently testing the vaccine in kids ages 12-15) Understanding How Dosage: Two shots, 21 days apart They Work Visit VaccinateALL58.com Moderna for the newest information about when and where the vaccine Type of vaccine: Messenger RNA, or mRNA, a genetic will be available to you. material that tells your body how to make proteins that triggers an immune response inside our bodies Sign up at myturn.ca.gov or Effectiveness: 94.1% based on clinical trials call 1-833-422-4255 to find out Common side effects: Pain and/or swelling in the arm if it’s your turn to get vaccinated and and tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, fever, or schedule vaccination appointments. nausea in the body that may last two days Recommended Ages: 18 years and older (currently testing the vaccine in kids ages 12-17) Dosage: Two shots, 28 days apart Johnson & Johnson Follow us on social media for more COVID-19 tips and information. Type of vaccine: A viral vector, it uses a harmless version of a different -
Adenoviral Vector COVID-19 Vaccines: Process and Cost Analysis
processes Article Adenoviral Vector COVID-19 Vaccines: Process and Cost Analysis Rafael G. Ferreira 1,* , Neal F. Gordon 2, Rick Stock 2 and Demetri Petrides 3 1 Intelligen Brasil, Sao Paulo 01227-200, Brazil 2 BDO USA, LLP, Boston, MA 02110, USA; [email protected] (N.F.G.); [email protected] (R.S.) 3 Intelligen, Inc., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The COVID-19 pandemic has motivated the rapid development of numerous vaccines that have proven effective against SARS-CoV-2. Several of these successful vaccines are based on the adenoviral vector platform. The mass manufacturing of these vaccines poses great challenges, especially in the context of a pandemic where extremely large quantities must be produced quickly at an affordable cost. In this work, two baseline processes for the production of a COVID-19 adenoviral vector vaccine, B1 and P1, were designed, simulated and economically evaluated with the aid of the software SuperPro Designer. B1 used a batch cell culture viral production step, with a viral titer of 5 × 1010 viral particles (VP)/mL in both stainless-steel and disposable equipment. P1 used a perfusion cell culture viral production step, with a viral titer of 1 × 1012 VP/mL in exclusively disposable equipment. Both processes were sized to produce 400 M/yr vaccine doses. P1 led to a smaller cost per dose than B1 ($0.15 vs. $0.23) and required a much smaller capital investment ($126 M vs. $299 M). The media and facility-dependent expenses were found to be the main contributors to the operating cost. -
An Overview of COVID Vaccine Clinical Trial Results & Some Challenges
An overview of COVID vaccine clinical trial results & some challenges DCVMN Webinar December 8th, 2020 Access to COVID-19 tools ACCESSACCESS TO TOCOVID-19 COVID-19 TOOLS TOOLS (ACT) (ACT) ACCELERATOR ACCELERATOR (ACT) accelerator A GlobalA GlobalCollaboration Collaboration to Accelerate tothe AccelerateDevelopment, the Production Development, and Equitable Production Access to New and Equitable AccessCOVID-19 to New diagnostics, COVID-19 therapeutics diagnostics, and vaccines therapeutics and vaccines VACCINES DIAGNOSTICS THERAPEUTICS (COVAX) Development & Manufacturing Led by CEPI, with industry Procurement and delivery at scale Led by Gavi Policy and allocation Led by WHO Key players SOURCE: (ACT) ACCELERATOR Commitment and Call to Action 24th April 2020 ACT-A / COVAX governance COVAX COORDINATION MEETING CEPI Board Co-Chair: Jane Halton Co-Chair: Dr. Ngozi Gavi Board Workstream leads + DCVMN and IFPMA-selected Reps As needed – R&D&M Chair; COVAX IPG Chair Development & Manufacturing Procurement and delivery Policy and allocation (COVAX) at scale Led by (with industry) Led by Led by R&D&M Investment Committee COVAX Independent Product Group Technical Review Group Portfolio Group Vaccine Teams SWAT teams RAG 3 COVAX SWAT teams are being set up as a joint platform to accelerate COVID- 19 Vaccine development and manufacturing by addressing common challenges together Timely and targeted Multilateral Knowledge-based Resource-efficient Addresses specific cross- Establishes a dialogue Identifies and collates Coordinates between developer technical and global joint effort most relevant materials different organizations/ challenges as they are across different COVID-19 and insights across the initiatives to limit raised and/or identified vaccines organizations broader COVID-19 duplications and ensure on an ongoing basis (incl. -
Update 50 (15Th of December 2020)
Update 50 (15th of December 2020) Information about Infection disease COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) Force Health Protection Branch FHPB (former DHSC) NATO MILMED COE in Munich 15th of December 2020 email: [email protected] In December 2019, a novel coronavirus emerged in Wuhan City, China. Since then the virus spread to 65 countries including Europe and America. Since then the virus showed evidence for human-to-human transmission as well as evidence of asymptomatic transmission. At 30th January 2020 WHO declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern. The disease was formally named COVID-19 on 11th of February. The virus itself has been named SARS-CoV-2. On 11th of March 2020 WHO characterized the disease as a pandemic. HIGHLIGHTS/NEWS GLOBALLY ↗ • GBR/WHO: A new variant of the virus could be responsible for the renewed high number of cases in the UK, among other things, which 72 879 777 confirmed cases could be "in connection with the faster spread in the south of England". 47 710 950 recovered So far, 1000 cases have been identified. 1 622 200 deaths The WHO emphasized that the new variant would now be examined. EU/EEA and the UK ↘ However, there is no evidence that the strain behaves differently than 21 936 276 existing virus types. "We saw many variants, this virus evolves and confirmed cases changes over time." 10 689 950 recovered • Sputnik V: The developers of the Russian coronavirus vaccine Sputnik 479 566 deaths V explain that it creates 91.4 percent protection against the lung disease USA ↗ Covid-19. -
Gene-Based Vaccines (GBV)
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews 170 (2021) 113–141 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/addr Advances in gene-based vaccine platforms to address the COVID-19 pandemic Deborah Pushparajah a,1, Salma Jimenez a,c,1,ShirleyWonga,HibahAlattasa, Nafiseh Nafissi b, Roderick A. Slavcev a,b,c,⁎ a School of Pharmacy, University of Waterloo, 10A Victoria St S, Kitchener N2G 1C5, Canada b Mediphage Bioceuticals, 661 University Avenue, Suite 1300, Toronto, ON, M5G 0B7, Canada c Theraphage, 151 Charles St W Suite # 199, Kitchener, ON, N2G 1H6, Canada article info abstract Article history: The novel betacoronavirus, SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2), has spread across Received 1 October 2020 the globe at an unprecedented rate since its first emergence in Wuhan City, China in December 2019. Scientific Received in revised form 23 December 2020 communities around the world have been rigorously working to develop a potent vaccine to combat COVID-19 Accepted 1 January 2021 (coronavirus disease 2019), employing conventional and novel vaccine strategies. Gene-based vaccine platforms Available online 7 January 2021 based on viral vectors, DNA, and RNA, have shown promising results encompassing both humoral and cell-mediated immune responses in previous studies, supporting their implementation for COVID-19 vaccine de- Keywords: Coronavirus velopment. In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently authorized the emergency use of two COVID-19 RNA-based COVID-19 vaccines. We review current gene-based vaccine candidates proceeding through clinical SARS-CoV-2 trials, including their antigenic targets, delivery vehicles, and route of administration. -
Immunity and How Vaccines Work
Immunity and how vaccines work Dr Brenda Corcoran National Immunisation Office Presentation Outline An understanding of the following principles: • Overview of immunity • Different types of vaccines and vaccine contents • Vaccine failures • Time intervals between vaccine doses • Vaccine overload • Adverse reactions • Herd immunity Immunity Immunity • The ability of the human body to protect itself from infectious disease The immune system • Cells with a protective function in the – bone marrow – thymus – lymphatic system of ducts and nodes – spleen –blood Types of immunity Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immunological_memory Natural (innate) immunity Non-specific mechanisms – Physical barriers • skin and mucous membranes – Chemical barriers • gastric and digestive enzymes – Cellular and protein secretions • phagocytes, macrophages, complement system ** No “memory” of protection exists afterwards ** Passive immunity – adaptive mechanisms Natural • maternal transfer of antibodies to infant via placenta Artificial • administration of pre- formed substance to provide immediate but short-term protection (antitoxin, antibodies) Protection is temporary and wanes with time (usually few months) Active immunity – adaptive mechanisms Natural • following contact with organism Artificial • administration of agent to stimulate immune response (immunisation) Acquired through contact with an micro-organism Protection produced by individual’s own immune system Protection often life-long but may need boosting How vaccines work • Induce active immunity – Immunity and immunologic memory similar to natural infection but without risk of disease • Immunological memory allows – Rapid recognition and response to pathogen – Prevent or modify effect of disease Live attenuated vaccines Weakened viruses /bacteria – Achieved by growing numerous generations in laboratory – Produces long lasting immune response after one or two doses – Stimulates immune system to react as it does to natural infection – Can cause mild form of the disease (e.g.