Overview
A heterologous vaccine is a vaccine created by introducing a gene or protein from a foreign species into the DNA of a vaccine strain. It is used to induce an effective and specific immune response against a disease or virus. Heterologous vaccines are important for improving the safety and efficacy of existing vaccines and for creating new vaccines against changing diseases. Heterologous vaccines have been used to create vaccines for diseases such as influenza, HIV, malaria, and hepatitis B. They are also used to create veterinary vaccines for horses, cattle, sheep, and other animals. The use of heterologous vaccines is an important part of modern-day vaccine development and has helped to improve public health around the world.
Research published in this journal
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