The first gap: antigen variability Conventional vaccinology has been very successful in developing vaccines against pathogens that do not change the vaccine-targeted antigens over time (Fig.
With this new ability to produce malaria proteins, the researchers are able to use an approach called ‘reverse vaccinology’ to look for ones that will be best suited for a vaccine target.
A scientist, Dr. Ayodeji Durojaye, has urged Nigerian universities to adopt reverse vaccinology as a strategic approach to enhance bioscience research and strengthen national health security.
James Cook University scientists have moved one big step closer to developing a new tuberculosis (TB) vaccine, after three short-listed vaccines have ...
The International Vaccine Institute (IVI), in collaboration with the University of Rwanda, has organised a five-day International Vaccinology Course, taking place simultaneously in Kigali, Rwanda; ...