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Vaccine in sentence

824 examples of Vaccine in a sentence

We're also using synthetic biology to design a candidate vaccine for COVID-19.
We are repurposing the BCG vaccine, which had been used against TB for almost a century.
It's a live attenuated vaccine, and we're engineering it to express SARS-CoV-2 antigens, which should trigger the production of protective antibodies by the immune system.
Importantly, BCG is massively scalable and has a safety profile that's among the best of any reported vaccine.
That’s why we need a new flu vaccine every year— the influenza virus mutates so quickly that new strains pop up constantly.
There’s never been an approved treatment or vaccine for a coronavirus.
This time, governments and communities around the world slow the spread of the virus to give research facilities time to produce a vaccine.
Even if the pandemic officially ends before a vaccine is ready, the virus may reappear seasonally, so vaccines will continue to protect people.
I was all fight-or-flight back then, and holding me down for a simple vaccine took three or four adults, including my parents.
In the measure that you have the source code, as all of you know, you can change the source code, and you can reprogram life forms so that this little thingy becomes a vaccine, or this little thingy starts producing biomaterials, which is why DuPont is now growing a form of polyester that feels like silk in corn.
About 12 years ago, there was a story published, a horrible story, that linked the epidemic of autism to the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine shot.
Disastrous because here's a fact: The United States is one of the only countries in the world where the vaccine rate for measles is going down.
He just developed a rotavirus vaccine with a bunch of other people.
Because Paul made a vaccine.
It's not just the loss of the vaccine that matters; it's the fact that those kids don't get vaccinated.
A vaccine would be a terrific thing, only they don't work yet.
It's a very difficult thing to make a vaccine for.
We have, at the Institute, ongoing funding now from NIH in a program with Novartis to try and use these new synthetic DNA tools to perhaps make the flu vaccine that you might get next year.
So when you see how long it took to get an H1N1 vaccine out, we think we can shorten that process quite substantially.
In the vaccine area, Synthetic Genomics and the Institute are forming a new vaccine company because we think these tools can affect vaccines to diseases that haven't been possible to date, things where the viruses rapidly evolve, such with rhinovirus.
Until recently, we haven't had to know exactly how a vaccine worked.
Now, let's take a look at a video that we're debuting at TED, for the first time, on how an effective HIV vaccine might work.
Narrator: A vaccine trains the body in advance how to recognize and neutralize a specific invader.
Memory cells generated by the HIV vaccine are activated when they learn HIV is present from the front-line troops.
Without a vaccine, these responses would have taken more than a week.
It's also why in the spring, we have to make a best guess at which three strains are going to prevail the next year, put those into a single vaccine and rush those into production for the fall.
The vaccine effort though is really quite different.
Many thought that it was just impossible to make an AIDS vaccine, but today, evidence tells us otherwise.
The Thai results tell us we can make an AIDS vaccine, and the antibody findings tell us how we might do that.
This strategy, working backwards from an antibody to create a vaccine candidate, has never been done before in vaccine research.
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