Seems strange since it's a mRNA vaccine and other similar vaccines such as the Ebola Vaccine also have to be kept at -60°C. It's good news though.
There are no other similar vaccines?
Seems strange since it's a mRNA vaccine and other similar vaccines such as the Ebola Vaccine also have to be kept at -60°C. It's good news though.
mRNA vaccines degrade quickly so need to be stored at very low temperatures and then used within 24 hours when brought to normal refrigeration. Google shows an Indian company which has used a novel technology to stabilise their vaccine at standard refrigeration temperatures.There are no other similar vaccines?
I've named them Mr and Mrs Curie of our century.The technology used for all of these viruses was originally intended to use in the development of cancer vaccines (and developed by a German husband and wife team) so this is very exciting as it may be the start of a whole new range of treatments.
He was born in Turkey which is nice considering that modern medicine is a Central Asian invention.
The plan over 2021 and outwards is to lyophilize the Pfizer one and her indoors is getting involved, no idea how but she was part of other powdering projects like Prenvar she is a VP of global quality for Pfizer.mRNA vaccines degrade quickly so need to be stored at very low temperatures and then used within 24 hours when brought to normal refrigeration. Google shows an Indian company which has used a novel technology to stabilise their vaccine at standard refrigeration temperatures.
I find the whole area fascinating though I certainly don't fully understand it.I've named them Mr and Mrs Curie of our century.
There are others and 20 years ago mRna research was literally laughed at, the girl who helped Moderna is Hungarian and another Curie type person told repeatedly it won't work.
Now its going to be like Schrodingers Cat we'll only know when we fully open the box,(es).
I have been watching the cancer developments since I got it back in 2007 and honestly it was a pipe dream but a hopeful one, now with mRna and Crispr we might see cancer less lethal and become a disease people live with, cure is another 50 years away Id say but its now a lot closer than 20 years ago.
There's a theory out there that the Ebola vaccine somehow had some effect on Covid in those areas it has been administered, apparently pneumonia is also lower than normal again no studies done or buy it has been noted as an anomaly.Seems strange since it's a mRNA vaccine and other similar vaccines such as the Ebola Vaccine also have to be kept at -60°C. It's good news though.
Yea, that explains it though isn't it a new process for mRNA?The plan over 2021 and outwards is to lyophilize the Pfizer one
That's really cool though.and her indoors is getting involved, no idea how but she was part of other powdering projects like Prenvar she is a VP of global quality for Pfizer.
Still has to take care of other things but hey life is hard.
Me either but the FT had a very good piece over the weekend explaining it.I find the whole area fascinating though I certainly don't fully understand it.
Apparently its doable at low temperatures and big quantities so the plant in Belgium that will produce for Europe will produce and store on site and distribution will be then sent to local sites .Yea, that explains it though isn't it a new process for mRNA?
Have you any idea what the Indian company (linked in post 62 above) are talking about?All this is in the public domain so I'm not talking out of place .She tells me nothing away.
No but I have been project managing renovations Ill have a look, Fierce Pharma is a great source btw.Have you any idea what the Indian company (linked in post 62 above) are talking about?
Moderna the same apparently but time will tell, there must be close to 50 candidates now, so it could be a good 2021mRNA vaccines degrade quickly so need to be stored at very low temperatures and then used within 24 hours when brought to normal refrigeration. Google shows an Indian company which has used a novel technology to stabilise their vaccine at standard refrigeration temperatures.