influenza vaccine – media

European Commission approves Sanofi’s recombinant influenza vaccine

The European Commission has granted a marketing authorization for Sanofi’s Supemtek, a quadrivalent (four-strain) recombinant influenza vaccine: representing the first and only recombinant influenza vaccine approved in the European Union. The European Commission has granted a marketing authorization for Sanofi’s Supemtek, a quadrivalent (four-strain) recombinant influenza vaccine: representing the first and only recombinant influenza vaccine approved in the European Union. The vaccine is already approved in the US under the tradename Flublok Quadrivalent (where it is also the only recombinant influenza vaccine). The first European launches could become available for the 2021-2022 influenza season in certain countries; with the main launch set for the 2022-2023 season. The flu vaccine’s new recombinant technology is also being used in Sanofi’s lead COVID-19 vaccine candidate with GSK: which is expecting to launch a pivotal Phase 3 study before the year is out. This could be followed by a request for regulatory approval in ...
- Source: drugdu
- 380
- November 20, 2020
influenza vaccine
Imutex Universal FLU Vaccine Reaching Phase 3

In phase 2b clinical trial work, FLU-v met its goal of boosting T-cell immune response at 42 days and 180 days after vaccination. The infection rate came down by meeting a secondary endpoint of boosting antibodies in vaccinated patients. Thus, this single adjuvant dose is considered as the "most immunological and efficient."
- Source: FiercePharma
- 887
- June 21, 2018
Clinical Trials flu influenza vaccine
First step in development of pill-based vaccines

Researchers from Cardiff University have created the world’s first synthetic, non-biologic vaccine.
- Source: cardiff.ac.uk
- 491
- March 16, 2018
influenza vaccine non-biologic Researches
How flu shot manufacturing forces influenza to mutate

According to a new study from scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI), the common practice of growing influenza vaccine components in chicken eggs disrupts the major antibody target site on the virus surface, rendering the flu vaccine less effective in humans.
- Source: Medicalxpress
- 852
- October 31, 2017
antibody influenza vaccine

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