Live Vector Vaccine
A live vector vaccine is a type of vaccine that uses a virus or bacteria as a vector to carry modified genetic material that codes for specific antigens. The resulting vaccine contains both the vector and the antigen and can provide a long-lasting and effective immune response in the recipient. This type of vaccine is important for a number of diseases, including influenza, malaria, and HIV/AIDS, as well as many other conditions. Live vector vaccines have been used to protect millions of people in clinical trials and have the potential to save many more lives in the future.
← Journal of Current Viruses and Treatment Methodologies