Vaccine Protocols
Vaccine Protocols
edited by Andrew P. Robinson, Graham H. Farrar, Christopher N. Wiblin.
- 1st edition 1996
- 1 recurso en línea (X, 317 páginas)
- Methods in Molecular Medicine 4 1940-6037 .
Overview of Vaccines -- Temperature-Sensitive Mutant Vaccines -- Live Viral Vectors -- Development of Attenuated Salmonella Strains that Express Heterologous Antigens -- Chimeric Proteins -- Synthetic Peptides -- Genetic Detoxification of Bacterial Toxins -- Polysaccharicb-Conjugate Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- Microencapsulation of Vaccines -- Lyophilization of Vaccines -- Stimulation of Mucosal Immunity -- Induction and Detection of T-Cell Responses -- Immunological Characterization -- Severe Combined lmmunodeficient (SCID) Mice in Vaccine Assessment -- Clinical Trials -- Assuring the Quality of Vaccines -- DNA Vaccines -- Cancer Vaccines.
The production of a book devoted to Vaccine Protocols has proved to be a complex task; the variety of procedures required to design, develop, pro duce, and assess a vaccine is immense and covers aspects of chemistry, bio chemistry, molecular biology, and immunology. Many of the previous volumes in the Methods in Molecular Biology series provide the background required for work on vaccines; of particular interest are the volumes on Immunochemi cal Protocols, Practical Molecular Virology, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids. In the volume on Vaccine Protocols, we have tried to cover the latest scientific methods for the design, production, and assessment of vaccines against viruses, bacteria, and parasites. Essentially, the volume is comprised of three basic chapter types. First, a number of chapters describe in detail the development and production of vac cines by specific techniques, including genetic manipulation of viruses or bac teria to produce live attenuated vaccines or inactivated toxins, and the production of synthetic peptides and conjugate vaccines. Second, a similar number of chapters describe more general techniques that can be used for the formulation, delivery, and assessment of immune responses to vaccines.
9781592595884
10.1385/0896033341 doi
Overview of Vaccines -- Temperature-Sensitive Mutant Vaccines -- Live Viral Vectors -- Development of Attenuated Salmonella Strains that Express Heterologous Antigens -- Chimeric Proteins -- Synthetic Peptides -- Genetic Detoxification of Bacterial Toxins -- Polysaccharicb-Conjugate Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- The Use of Adjuvants in Experimental Vaccines -- Microencapsulation of Vaccines -- Lyophilization of Vaccines -- Stimulation of Mucosal Immunity -- Induction and Detection of T-Cell Responses -- Immunological Characterization -- Severe Combined lmmunodeficient (SCID) Mice in Vaccine Assessment -- Clinical Trials -- Assuring the Quality of Vaccines -- DNA Vaccines -- Cancer Vaccines.
The production of a book devoted to Vaccine Protocols has proved to be a complex task; the variety of procedures required to design, develop, pro duce, and assess a vaccine is immense and covers aspects of chemistry, bio chemistry, molecular biology, and immunology. Many of the previous volumes in the Methods in Molecular Biology series provide the background required for work on vaccines; of particular interest are the volumes on Immunochemi cal Protocols, Practical Molecular Virology, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids. In the volume on Vaccine Protocols, we have tried to cover the latest scientific methods for the design, production, and assessment of vaccines against viruses, bacteria, and parasites. Essentially, the volume is comprised of three basic chapter types. First, a number of chapters describe in detail the development and production of vac cines by specific techniques, including genetic manipulation of viruses or bac teria to produce live attenuated vaccines or inactivated toxins, and the production of synthetic peptides and conjugate vaccines. Second, a similar number of chapters describe more general techniques that can be used for the formulation, delivery, and assessment of immune responses to vaccines.
9781592595884
10.1385/0896033341 doi