Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review

Human and animal infections with Orthopoxvirus have become more prevalent in recent years. Although smallpox has been eradicated, vaccinations continue to play a role in controlling the spread of Orthopoxvirus diseases. First generation vaccines were successfully commercialized, and they were widely...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus, Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana, Azman, Farah Wahida, Joepri, Isnimyati, Dailin, Daniel Joe, El Enshasy, Hesham Ali, Teo, Siew Hway, Tong, Woei Yenn
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universiti Putra Malaysia 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/105429/1/DanielJoeDailin2023_VaccinesforOrthopoxvirusesaReview.pdf
_version_ 1811132132251140096
author Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus
Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana
Azman, Farah Wahida
Joepri, Isnimyati
Dailin, Daniel Joe
El Enshasy, Hesham Ali
Teo, Siew Hway
Tong, Woei Yenn
author_facet Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus
Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana
Azman, Farah Wahida
Joepri, Isnimyati
Dailin, Daniel Joe
El Enshasy, Hesham Ali
Teo, Siew Hway
Tong, Woei Yenn
author_sort Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus
collection ePrints
description Human and animal infections with Orthopoxvirus have become more prevalent in recent years. Although smallpox has been eradicated, vaccinations continue to play a role in controlling the spread of Orthopoxvirus diseases. First generation vaccines were successfully commercialized, and they were widely used previously. Besides, several second-generation vaccines that emphasize sterile cell culture techniques for vaccine production have been developed. Some of the third-generation vaccines also successfully trigger immune responses in the host, and they are being researched as safer substitutes for smallpox vaccines. Extensive work is still being done on the creation of fourth-generation smallpox vaccines, which include the creation of DNA subunit vaccines. Clinical studies must be conducted to evaluate the efficacies of these vaccines. Vaccine was effective in preventing smallpox infection. To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations, a new paradigm for vaccination research and product development must be established.
first_indexed 2024-09-23T23:57:23Z
format Article
id utm.eprints-105429
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia - ePrints
language English
last_indexed 2024-09-23T23:57:23Z
publishDate 2023
publisher Universiti Putra Malaysia
record_format dspace
spelling utm.eprints-1054292024-04-28T09:19:43Z http://eprints.utm.my/105429/ Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana Azman, Farah Wahida Joepri, Isnimyati Dailin, Daniel Joe El Enshasy, Hesham Ali Teo, Siew Hway Tong, Woei Yenn Q Science (General) R Medicine (General) Human and animal infections with Orthopoxvirus have become more prevalent in recent years. Although smallpox has been eradicated, vaccinations continue to play a role in controlling the spread of Orthopoxvirus diseases. First generation vaccines were successfully commercialized, and they were widely used previously. Besides, several second-generation vaccines that emphasize sterile cell culture techniques for vaccine production have been developed. Some of the third-generation vaccines also successfully trigger immune responses in the host, and they are being researched as safer substitutes for smallpox vaccines. Extensive work is still being done on the creation of fourth-generation smallpox vaccines, which include the creation of DNA subunit vaccines. Clinical studies must be conducted to evaluate the efficacies of these vaccines. Vaccine was effective in preventing smallpox infection. To achieve the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations, a new paradigm for vaccination research and product development must be established. Universiti Putra Malaysia 2023-08 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.utm.my/105429/1/DanielJoeDailin2023_VaccinesforOrthopoxvirusesaReview.pdf Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus and Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana and Azman, Farah Wahida and Joepri, Isnimyati and Dailin, Daniel Joe and El Enshasy, Hesham Ali and Teo, Siew Hway and Tong, Woei Yenn (2023) Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review. Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences, 19 (SUPP9). pp. 308-312. ISSN 1675-8544 http://dx.doi.org/10.47836/MJMHS.19.S9.41 DOI:10.47836/MJMHS.19.S9.41
spellingShingle Q Science (General)
R Medicine (General)
Che Marzuki, Che Nur Irfan Firdaus
Mat Zaid, Azra Juliana
Azman, Farah Wahida
Joepri, Isnimyati
Dailin, Daniel Joe
El Enshasy, Hesham Ali
Teo, Siew Hway
Tong, Woei Yenn
Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title_full Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title_fullStr Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title_full_unstemmed Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title_short Vaccines for Orthopoxviruses: a review
title_sort vaccines for orthopoxviruses a review
topic Q Science (General)
R Medicine (General)
url http://eprints.utm.my/105429/1/DanielJoeDailin2023_VaccinesforOrthopoxvirusesaReview.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT chemarzukichenurirfanfirdaus vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT matzaidazrajuliana vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT azmanfarahwahida vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT joepriisnimyati vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT dailindanieljoe vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT elenshasyheshamali vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT teosiewhway vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview
AT tongwoeiyenn vaccinesfororthopoxvirusesareview