Immune Response In-Vitro Protein Vaccination 
The Pharma Data
AUGUST 15, 2021
Even as several safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines are being administered to people worldwide, scientists are still hard at work developing different vaccine strategies that could provide even stronger or longer-lasting immunity against SARS-CoV-2 and its variants.
XTalks
MARCH 2, 2021
As the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) handed out an emergency use authorization (EUA) to Janssen’s COVID-19 vaccine over the weekend — making it the third authorized COVID-19 vaccine in the US — many people became laser-focused on the 66 percent average efficacy of the single-dose shot.
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The Pharma Data
SEPTEMBER 17, 2020
The test targets antibodies against the spike protein. This is the focus of vaccines in development and convalescent plasma therapy. The majority of current candidate vaccines aim to induce an antibody response against the spike protein. “As said Thomas Schinecker, CEO Roche Diagnostics.
XTalks
NOVEMBER 20, 2020
The cell-based tests are designed to identify specific T cells that are activated in response to a pathogen — which in this case would be SARS-CoV-2. Traditional antibody tests for uncovering past infections involve detection of antigen-specific antibodies produced during an immune response against a pathogen.
pharmaphorum
JANUARY 17, 2023
Research into mRNA dates back to the 1970s, but with the approval of both Moderna and BioNTech/Pfizer’s vaccines, this approach has finally been validated. Once its potential as a means of stimulating an immune response had been established, attention quickly turned to where else the technology could provide a therapeutic solution.
Drug Discovery World
NOVEMBER 8, 2023
Ahead of protein and antibody engineering conference PEGS Europe 2024 in Lisbon, DDW’s Megan Thomas looks at what to expect from each track of the annual biologics technology meeting.
The Pharma Data
JANUARY 17, 2021
Johnson & Johnson published interim Phase I/IIa data in the New England Journal of Medicine showing its single-dose COVID-19 vaccine candidate created an immune response that lasted at least 71 days. The data showed that the vaccine induced an immune response and was generally well-tolerated.
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