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Immunogenicity and safety of respiratory syncytial virus subunit vaccine in seropositive children 18-36 months old.
Author: HildrethS W, HogermanD A, MoharC K, ParadisoP, TristramD A, WelliverR C
Original Abstract of the Article :
Twenty-six children (aged 18-36 months) previously hospitalized for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection were randomized to receive 50 micrograms of an RSV subunit vaccine composed primarily of F glycoprotein or saline placebo by intramuscular injection. Serum was obtained at entry and at 1 a...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1093/infdis/167.1.191
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
A Subunit Vaccine for Respiratory Syncytial Virus: Hope for Immune Children
The quest for an effective vaccine against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) has been as elusive as finding a hidden oasis in a vast desert. This study investigated the immunogenicity and safety of a subunit vaccine composed primarily of the F glycoprotein in children aged 18-36 months who had previously been hospitalized for RSV infection. The researchers evaluated the vaccine's ability to stimulate an immune response and assessed its safety in this vulnerable population.
Promising Results for a Subunit RSV Vaccine
The study demonstrated that the subunit F protein vaccine was both safe and immunogenic, leading to significant increases in antibody titers against RSV in the vaccinated children. Importantly, no vaccine recipient experienced RSV infection in the six months following vaccination, suggesting that the vaccine may offer protection against future infections, much like a well-stocked oasis providing sustenance in a harsh landscape.
A Ray of Hope in the Desert of RSV
This research provides a glimmer of hope in the ongoing battle against RSV. The findings suggest that a subunit F protein vaccine could offer a safe and effective means of protecting children from this common and potentially serious respiratory illness, offering a much-needed oasis in the desert of RSV research.
Dr.Camel's Conclusion
This study, like a refreshing spring in the desert, brings hope for a safe and effective vaccine against RSV. The promising results suggest that the subunit F protein vaccine may provide a shield against future RSV infections, offering a valuable resource for children who have already experienced the harsh realities of this respiratory illness. Further research is needed to confirm these findings and explore the long-term effectiveness of this vaccine, but this study is a significant step forward in the quest for a lasting solution to RSV.
Date :
- Date Completed 1993-02-02
- Date Revised 2019-05-12
Further Info :
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