Sentence examples for vaccine control from inspiring English sources
The i.p. control group received a saline gavage but piglets were boosted with the i.p. vaccination (OVA + IFA) to act as our primary i.p. vaccine control group.
In all trials, in all countries, the performance of offspring broilers from gametocyte antigen vaccinated hens was not significantly different to that of medicated or live vaccine control groups; this is true for all aspects of broiler growth.
He said the study intended to answer two crucial questions: will the vaccine control viral replication, and, if so, will it benefit infected people?
Animal experiments showed that rAd-GnS0.7-pCAG induced a stronger Hantaan virus (HTNV -specific HTNV -specificllular immune response in mice, withumoralellulandimmune response to the GnS0.7 being stronger than the HFRS vacellularntrol.
The aim of this paper is to summarise recently published fundamental immunology studies, their relevance through examples in specific coccidian-host immune dialects, and how this simplified language can be used for the more rationale design of parasite vaccine control strategies.
In cattle, MAP causes a chronic disease called Johne's disease, or paratuberculosis, that is not treatable and the efficacy of vaccine control is controversial.
Immunity induced by the whole-cell pertussis vaccine controlled the circulation of vaccine-type isolates but not all types of isolates (5, 6).
No common level of protection could be assigned to all FMD vaccines with the same amount of PD50 per dose, this information is essential when designing a new standard FMD vaccines control.
Despite the availability of vaccines, control of such outbreaks continues to rely on detection and slaughter of affected herds [1].
This may be due to the concurrent non-vaccine control measures, or to issues with the timing of vaccine delivery and immunity onset relative to exposure.
Before availability of PCV2 vaccines, control of PCVD was focused on assuring good management and hygiene measures as well as reducing co-infections [ 2].
