Vaccines under development: group B streptococcus, herpes-zoster, HIV, malaria and dengue.

@article{daSilva2006VaccinesUD,
  title={Vaccines under development: group B streptococcus, herpes-zoster, HIV, malaria and dengue.},
  author={Luiz Jacintho da Silva and Rosana Richtmann},
  journal={Jornal de pediatria},
  year={2006},
  volume={82 3 Suppl},
  pages={
          S115-24
        }
}
OBJECTIVES To review the current state of development of streptococcus B, herpes-zoster, HIV, malaria and dengue vaccines. These vaccines were selected both because of imminent commercial release and because of specific problems with their development. SOURCES OF DATA A review of the literature was performed by means of a MEDLINE search, on the period 1996 to 2006, for the epidemiology and immunology of these diseases, analyzing both the greatest obstacles to creating a vaccine and the… 
11 Citations
An Assessment of the Role of Chimpanzees in AIDS Vaccine Research
  • Jarrod Bailey
  • Biology
    Alternatives to laboratory animals : ATLA
  • 2008
TLDR
To assess the past and potential future contribution of chimpanzees to AIDS vaccine development, databases and published literature were systematically searched to compare the results of AIDS vaccine trials in chimpanzees with those of human clinical trials, and to determine whether the chimpanzee trials were predictive of the human response.
Mathematical modeling of dengue epidemic: control methods and vaccination strategies
TLDR
It is found that the dengue fever epidemic is only eradicated with the use of an immunizing vaccine because control measures, directed against its vector, are not enough to halt the disease spreading.
Doença Perinatal associada aos estreptococos do Grupo B: aspectos clínico-microbiológicos e prevenção.
TLDR
Because of the high cost and serious consequences of perinatal streptococcal disease, health policies aiming at reducing vertical transmission are clearly called for.
Monkey-based Research on Human Disease: The Implications of Genetic Differences
  • Jarrod Bailey
  • Biology
    Alternatives to laboratory animals : ATLA
  • 2014
TLDR
Critical analyses of the relevance of monkey studies to human biology indicate that this genetic similarity does not result in sufficient physiological similarity for monkeys to constitute good models for research, and that monkey data do not translate well to progress in clinical practice for humans.
Surveillance and insecticidal susceptibility status of the mosquito population in Taman Kampar Jaya, Perak.
TLDR
The purpose of this document is to provide a chronology of key events and activities in the development of and use of e-cigarettes and related devices over a period of several years.
The SCHER Report on Non-human Primate Research —Biased and Deeply Flawed
TLDR
The conduct of the SCHER inquiry, and its published Opinion, should be of major and widespread concern, and should not be given any political, scientific or legislative credibility.
Infezione da streptococco di Gruppo B in gravidanza: management delle pazienti con storia di allergia alla penicillina
Introduzione: l’infezione da streptococco di gruppo B in gravidanza e associata a importanti conseguenze, sia materne che neonatali. Materiali e metodi: il nostro studio ha coinvolto 45 gravide tra
Vacunación en la adolescencia
En este trabajo se informa de las vacunas disponibles en el comercio para la prevencion de enfermedades que inciden en los adolescentes: indicaciones, dosis, eficacia y aquello necesario para saber
...
1
2
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 74 REFERENCES
The Growing Paradigm of Preventing Disease: Vaccines To Prevent Herpes Zoster and Pertussis in Adults
  • G. Poland
  • Medicine
    Annals of Internal Medicine
  • 2005
Two recent studies have shown the safety and efficacy of vaccines designed to prevent infectious diseases occurring among adultsherpes zoster (shingles) and pertussis (1, 2). The availability of
Understanding dengue pathogenesis: implications for vaccine design.
  • J. Stephenson
  • Medicine
    Bulletin of the World Health Organization
  • 2005
TLDR
The situation is now so acute that it is not possible to wait for the perfect vaccine, and the careful and thorough evaluation of several of the current candidate vaccines may be the best approach to halting the spread of disease.
Dengue vaccines: problems and prospects.
TLDR
The remarkable progresses so far made in dengue vaccine research not only employing a diverse range of new strategies but also re-using old techniques to improve the existing vaccines, have been presented.
New developments in flavivirus vaccines with special attention to yellow fever
TLDR
Traditional approaches to flavivirus vaccines are still employed, while recent advancements in biotechnology produced new approaches to vaccine design, such as recombinant live virus, subunit and DNA vaccines.
Current Issues in the Development of a Vaccine to Prevent Human Immunodeficiency Virus Insights from the Society of Infectious Diseases Pharmacists
TLDR
The current strategies in the development of preventive HIV vaccines are reviewed and subunit vaccines, DNA vaccines, recombinant vector vaccines, and prime‐boost strategies are being evaluated in clinical trials.
The immunological challenge to developing a vaccine to the blood stages of malaria parasites
TLDR
This review addresses some of the approaches that might present malaria antigens in a way designed to induce superior immune responses or that target novel conserved epitopes that could lead to the development of vaccines with profound efficacy.
AIDS vaccine development: perspectives, challenges & hopes.
  • J. Excler
  • Biology, Medicine
    The Indian journal of medical research
  • 2005
TLDR
The worldwide quest for an AIDS vaccine represents an unprecedented scientific and human challenge for the 21st century and requires strong and renewed political leadership and commitment, flexibility of processes, medical and scientific dedication and collaboration on a mission mode along with community participation for immediate action.
Malaria vaccines.
  • A. Holder
  • Biology, Medicine
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
  • 1999
Malaria remains one of the most important vector-borne human diseases. Control of malaria caused by Plasmodium falciparum is a major goal, particularly for populations in sub-Saharan Africa. An
Pre-erythrocytic malaria vaccines: towards greater efficacy
  • A. Hill
  • Medicine, Biology
    Nature Reviews Immunology
  • 2006
TLDR
The potential immunological basis for the encouraging partial protection induced by these vaccines is focused on, and ways for developing more effective malaria vaccines are considered.
...
1
2
3
4
5
...