نتایج جستجو برای: edible vaccine

تعداد نتایج: 121081  

Journal: :Virus research 2005
Toshiyuki Sasagawa Mayuko Tani Walid Basha Robert C Rose Hideki Tohda Yuko Giga-Hama Khadijeh K Azar Hideyo Yasuda Akemi Sakai Masaki Inoue

To establish an edible HPV16 vaccine, we constructed a recombinant HPV16 L1-expressing Schizosaccharomyces pombe yeast strain (HPV16L1 yeast). A preliminary study revealed that freeze-dried yeast cells could be delivered safely, and were digested in the mouse intestine. The freeze-dried HPV16 L1 yeast was administered orally as an edible vaccine, with or without the mucosal adjuvant heat-labile...

2009
D. K. Das

Plant Derived Edible Vaccines Abstract Vaccines have been one of the most farreaching and important public health initiatives of the 20 century. Edible vaccine, in particular, might overcome some of the difficult of production, distribution and delivery associated with traditional vaccine. Transgenic potatoes expressing LT-B were found to induce both serum and secretory antibodies when fed to m...

Journal: :modares journal of medical sciences: pathobiology 2012
farideh saberi ali hatef salmanian jafar amani mahyat jafari

objective: escherichia coli (e.coli) o157:h7 is one of the most important pathogenic causes of hemorrhagic colitis in humans. cattle are the main reservoirs of this bacteria and vaccination is a key mechanism for its control. the intimin, translocated intimin receptor (tir), and espa proteins are virulence factors expressed by the lee locus of enterohemorrhagic e. coli. espa protein is a member...

Journal: :Biotechnology advances 2009
Siddharth Tiwari Praveen C Verma Pradhyumna K Singh Rakesh Tuli

Plants have been identified as promising expression systems for commercial production of vaccine antigens. In phase I clinical trials several plant-derived vaccine antigens have been found to be safe and induce sufficiently high immune response. Thus, transgenic plants, including edible plant parts are suggested as excellent alternatives for the production of vaccines and economic scale-up thro...

Journal: :The Medical journal of Australia 2002
Diane E Webster Merlin C Thomas Richard A Strugnell Ian B Dry Steve L Wesselingh

The cultivation of plants with specific properties has been the foundation of medicine for milennia. Modern biotechnology may one day extend their medicinal uses to include the delivery of vaccines. Edible vaccines that are heat stable, easy to administer and cheap to produce have the potential to redress many of the production, distribution and delivery limitations faced by traditional vaccine...

2014
Si Li Zhen Wei Jian Chen Yanhong Chen Zhengbing Lv Wei Yu Qiaohong Meng Yongfeng Jin

A key molecule in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a 42-amino acid isoform of the amyloid-β peptide (Aβ42), which is the most toxic element of senile plaques. In this study, to develop an edible, safe, low-cost vaccine for AD, a cholera toxin B subunit (CTB)-Aβ42 fusion protein was successfully expressed in silkworm pupae. We tested the silkworm pupae-derived oral vaccination con...

Journal: :Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics 2022

A New approach for vaccine delivery Antigen is the use of inexpensive oral vaccines. Is ideal edible vaccination since it grows quickly and has a lot nutrients that improve immune system. Edible vaccines supply exciting Prospects considerably reducing burden disease like hepatitis diarrhea Significantly within developing world wherever storing Administering are typically major problem. They hav...

2011
Taiji Yoshida Eiichi Kimura Setsuo Koike Jun Nojima Eugene Futai Noboru Sasagawa Yuichiro Watanabe Shoichi Ishiura

Various vaccine therapies for Alzheimer's disease (AD) have been investigated. Here we report transgenic rice expressing amyloid β-peptide (Aβ). The Aβ42 gene fused with a green fluorescent protein gene was introduced into rice using the Agrobacterium method. When transgenic brown rice expressing Aβ was orally administered to mice, serum anti-Aβ antibody titers were elevated. The same results w...

2008
Neeraj Mishra Prem N Gupta Kapil Khatri Amit K Goyal Suresh P Vyas

Edible vaccines offer exciting possibilities for significantly reducing the burden of diseases like hepatitis and diarrhoea, particularly in developing world where storing and administering vaccines are the major problems. Edible vaccines are prepared by molecular farming using the science of genetic engineering. Selected genes are introduced into the plants. The transgenic plant is then induce...

Journal: :Indian journal of medical microbiology 2007
P Lal V G Ramachandran R Goyal R Sharma

Edible vaccines hold great promise as a cost-effective, easy-to-administer, easy-to-store, fail-safe and socioculturally readily acceptable vaccine delivery system, especially for the poor developing countries. It involves introduction of selected desired genes into plants and then inducing these altered plants to manufacture the encoded proteins. Introduced as a concept about a decade ago, it ...

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