Selected article for: "human vaccine and safety efficacy"

Author: Liu, Margaret A.
Title: A Comparison of Plasmid DNA and mRNA as Vaccine Technologies
  • Document date: 2019_4_24
  • ID: 0fx1b7ph_30
    Snippet: The potential issues due to the various inflammatory effects of mRNA vaccines upon clinical efficacy and safety are summarized in Table 2 and are discussed below. The possible utility of RNA-induced inflammation for vaccines is demonstrated by the fact that one of the first uses of RNA for vaccines was to include non-coding RNA in human clinical trials as an adjuvant for a rabies vaccine (composed of an inactivated virus) [54] , although this eff.....
    Document: The potential issues due to the various inflammatory effects of mRNA vaccines upon clinical efficacy and safety are summarized in Table 2 and are discussed below. The possible utility of RNA-induced inflammation for vaccines is demonstrated by the fact that one of the first uses of RNA for vaccines was to include non-coding RNA in human clinical trials as an adjuvant for a rabies vaccine (composed of an inactivated virus) [54] , although this effort has been replaced by a rabies vaccine that utilizes mRNA that itself encodes the rabies antigen [55] , as is discussed below. The continued evaluation of non-coding RNA as an adjuvant is ongoing in clinical testing for various cancers without the provision of an antigen (see below). Table 2 . Issues to be addressed for clinical efficacy and safety of mRNA related to inflammation.

    Search related documents:
    Co phrase search for related documents