How to use in-sentence of “vaccine”:
+ Another common type of vaccine is an “inactivated vaccine.” These vaccines contain dead viruses or bacteria.
+ Some got the vaccine but did not react to it.
+ The United Kingdom approved the Pfizer vaccine before the European Union or United States did.
+ Many Ebola vaccine candidates had been developed in the decade prior to 2014, but as of October 2014, none had yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for use in humans.
+ The first mRNA vaccine was used in mice around 1990 but it was a long time before large numbers of scientists started to work making mRNA vaccines.
+ This vaccine started phase III trials in the middle of July 2020.
+ It was the first vaccine candidate, meaning vaccine that scientists thought would work well, published in a peer-reviewed study, meaning a scientific paper that other vaccine experts had read and approved before it was printed for people to read.
Example sentences of “vaccine”:
+ The scientists said it would be easy to make large amounts of vaccine and large numbers of microneedle arrays to use on people.
+ This vaccine does not have a name.
+ As of November 2020, Moderna was valued at $35billion, and while none of its drugs had been approved, its COVID-19 vaccine candidate was close to being authorized for mass use.
+ The United States plans to send vaccine to all fifty U.S.
+ The vaccine is also recommended in those who do not have evidence of immunity immunity, and those with well controlled HIV/AIDS.
+ Cowpox was the original vaccine of sorts for smallpox.
+ For example, in 1928, “Staphylococcus” bacteria grew in a diphtheria vaccine that had no preservative in it.
+ Because this vaccine has already been used for other diseases for more than one hundred years, doctors already knew it was safe to use.
+ The scientists at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and University of Melbourne are studying the Bacillus Calmette-Guerin vaccine to see if it will protect people from COVID-19.
+ There exists an HPV vaccine that prevents some sexually-transmitted strains of HPV; however, the vaccine only works if you get vaccinated before becoming infected.
+ If the vaccine works, the body can then fight off a serious infection.
+ The United States government started Operation Warp Speed to develop a vaccine by January 2021.
+ Over the years, scientists saw that the Bacillus Calmette-Guerin vaccine did not only protect people from tuberculosis.
+ Another obstacle to making new vaccines is that when a new vaccine is made, the maker often files a patent on their vaccine.
+ In December 2016, a study found the VSV-EBOV vaccine to be very effective against the Ebola virus, making it the first vaccine against the disease.
+ He won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1951 for developing a vaccine against yellow fever.
+ Human trials of Sabin’s vaccine began in 1957 and it was licensed in 1962.
+ In 1998 he was the lead author of a misleading research paper falsely MMR vaccine controversyclaiming that there was a link between the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine and autism and bowel disease.
+ Chemist Heinrich Mückter, who was a known Nazi war criminal, was appointed to head the discovery programme based on his experience researching and producing an anti-typhus vaccine for Nazi Germany.
+ The scientists said it would be easy to make large amounts of vaccine and large numbers of microneedle arrays to use on people.
+ This vaccine does not have a name.
More in-sentence examples of “vaccine”:
+ In 1796 Edward Jenner discovered a vaccine against smallpox which had a very low death rate.
+ The measles vaccine is effective at preventing the disease, and is often delivered in combination with other vaccines.
+ Since the protective ability of influenza vaccines depends primarily on the closeness of the match between the vaccine virus and the epidemic virus, the presence of non-reactive H3N2 SIV variants suggests that current commercial vaccines might not effectively protect pigs from infection with a majority of H3N2 viruses.
+ In 1796 Edward Jenner discovered a vaccine against smallpox which had a very low death rate.
+ The measles vaccine is effective at preventing the disease, and is often delivered in combination with other vaccines.
+ Since the protective ability of influenza vaccines depends primarily on the closeness of the match between the vaccine virus and the epidemic virus, the presence of non-reactive H3N2 SIV variants suggests that current commercial vaccines might not effectively protect pigs from infection with a majority of H3N2 viruses.
+ For example, in 1942 and 1943, they used 729 prisoners to test a vaccine for typhus.
+ Anthony Fauci said he did not think the vaccine would be dangerous.
+ It can be a pregnant woman who cannot get the vaccine because it could hurt her baby.
+ In mid-May 2020, a company called Moderna said they tested their mRNA vaccine in forty-five people and eight of them produced antibodies The United States Food and Drug Administration gave Moderna permission to test the vaccine again in more people.
+ A vaccine is medicine given by a doctor or nurse and makes a person less likely to get a disease.
+ Doctors found out which proteins only tumor cells make and used mRNA for those proteins as a vaccine so the patient’s own immune systems would kill some of the tumor cells.
+ Oncophage cancer vaccine may also help treat renal cell carcinoma.
+ A vaccine is available to prevent hepatitis A, and anti-hepatitis A immunoglobulin is also used.
+ Edward Jenner was an English peopleEnglish physician known for creating the vaccine for smallpox.
+ The first vaccine for smallpox used the results of cowpox infections.
+ Immune children aid malaria vaccine hunt.
+ He started to analyze and develop the vaccine software program.
+ The Moderna vaccine entered stage-three clinical trials on June 27, 2020.
+ Some parents choose not to follow the regular vaccine schedule for their children.
+ Usually, the vaccine is given to children if they did not have the disease before the start of puberty, that is aged 9–13 years old.
+ An example of a vaccine that works really well is the smallpox vaccine, which stopped smallpox virus from spreading so well that it no longer exists except in laboratories.
+ There is a vaccine against it.
+ The vaccine has to kept colder than freezing but it does not have to be kept as cold as the Pfizer vaccine.
+ It is an RNA vaccine made of nucleoside-modified Messenger RNAmRNA which is meant to create spike protein of SARS-CoV-2.
+ Because they had already been working on a vaccine against a different coronavirus, they had a head start working on one for SARS-CoV-2.
+ Later, and still today, another vaccine was used: “vaccinia”.
+ The current vaccine against the seasonal influenza strain H1N1 is thought unlikely to provide protection.
+ The vaccine was first developed by Louis Pasteur and Pierre Paul Émile Roux in 1885.
+ The second type was an oral vaccine developed by Albert Sabin, using attenuated poliovirus.
+ There is a vaccine which can stop the disease, but many people in Africa and South America are not vaccinated against it.
+ The vaccine is approved of for both men and women, but is often not required in the U.S.
+ One common type of vaccine is a “live vaccine.” This type of vaccine contains a small amount of a live virus or bacteria.
+ They asked the FDA to approve the vaccine for emergency use.
+ They called this “Project Lightspeed” because they wanted to develop the vaccine quickly.
+ There is also a vaccine against it.
+ Some scientists are trying to invent a new vaccine which would stop people from getting sick with COVID-19.
+ On November 16, Moderna said its vaccine was 94.5% effective.
+ Scientists have looked carefully at the MMR vaccine and found that it does not cause autism.
+ The scientists said they would try to test their vaccine on 6000 people by the end of May 2020, and that their vaccine could be ready for people to use in September 2020.
+ This vaccine uses an adenovirus that has the spike protein from SARS-CoV-2 on it.
+ Jonas Edward Salk was an AmericansAmerican medical researcher and virologist, best known for his discovery and development of the first successful polio vaccine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
+ The vaccine is called BNT162b2.
+ There is a cholera vaccine that can be taken by mouth.
+ These patents can keep the process used to make the vaccine secret.
+ A 90 year old woman from Northern Ireland was the first to receive the Pfizer vaccine on December 8, 2020.
+ The experiment began when Griffith was trying to make a vaccine to prevent pneumonia infections in the “Spanish flu” influenza pandemic after World War I, by using two strains of the “Streptococcus pneumoniae” bacterium.
+ The vaccine is called ChAdOx1 nCoV-19.