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Vaccine in sentence

824 examples of Vaccine in a sentence

When the real intruder comes along the body quickly mounts an immune response to deal with that vaccine and neutralizes the infection.
However, you still don't really know if a vaccine is going to work until you roll your sleeves up and vaccinate and wait.
We can push it one way, where we can take a vaccine that works but is too expensive and can get protection with a hundredth of the dose compared to the needle.
That can take a vaccine that's suddenly 10 dollars down to 10 cents, and that's particularly important within the developing world.
If the vaccine is too warm the vaccine breaks down, but interestingly it can be too cold and the vaccine can break down as well.
So it's a big problem, and it's tied in with the needle and syringe because it's a liquid form vaccine, and when it's liquid it needs the refrigeration.
A key attribute of our Nanopatch is that the vaccine is dry, and when it's dry it doesn't need refrigeration.
Within my lab we've shown that we can keep the vaccine stored at 23 degrees Celsius for more than a year without any loss in activity at all.
Yet, that vaccine is not available in large numbers because it's too expensive.
We have more trips where we're traveling separately, but I always know when I come home, Bill's going to be interested in what I learned, whether it's about women or girls or something new about the vaccine delivery chain, or this person that is a great leader.
I meet with lots of people on the ground and Bill's taught me to take that and read up to the global data and see if they match, and I think what I've taught him is to take that data and meet with people on the ground to understand, can you actually deliver that vaccine?
We do a lot of drug work or vaccine work that you know you're going to have different failures.
Although methods existed to produce a flu vaccine and stop the disease from spreading, at best, it would not be available for at least six months.
This is because a slow, antiquated flu vaccine manufacturing process developed over 70 years ago was the only option.
The virus would need to be isolated from infected patients, packaged up and then sent to a facility where scientists would inject the virus into chicken eggs, and incubate those chicken eggs for several weeks in order to prepare the virus for the start of a multistep, multimonth flu vaccine manufacturing process.
My team and I received this email because we had just invented a biological printer, which would allow for the flu vaccine instructions to be instantly downloaded from the internet and printed.
Our collaborators at Novartis then quickly started turning that synthetic DNA into a flu vaccine.
For the first time, we had a flu vaccine developed ahead of time for a new and potentially dangerous strain, and the US government ordered a stockpile.
For example, the CDC in Atlanta, Georgia could send flu vaccine instructions to a DBC on the other side of the world, where the flu vaccine is manufactured right on the front lines.
That flu vaccine could even be specifically tailored to the flu strain that's circulating in that local area.
In addition to the typhoid vaccine, we could give her a pill or an injection of a resilience enhancer before she leaves.
After Jenner discovered the smallpox vaccine, a lot of other vaccines rapidly followed.
But it was over 150 years before a tuberculosis vaccine was widely available.
We're out there feeding plague vaccine to ferrets.
So if you think about it, a geologist can't tell you whether a vaccine is safe.
At that time, there was no vaccine available against polio.
I imagine that most, if not all of us here today, received a vaccine at some point in our life.
There are also people who are allergic to a particular vaccine.
They could even be among us, any of us who got vaccinated, but the vaccine didn't produce the expected effect, because not all vaccines are always 100 percent effective.
The threshold depends on many variables: It depends on the germ's characteristics, and those of the immune response that the vaccine generates.
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