China Makes Progress in Developing Vaccines to Control Bird Flu: Official
Posted on: Saturday, 29 October 2005, 09:00 CDT
China makes progress in developing vaccines to control bird flu: official
BEIJING, Oct. 28 (Xinhua) -- China has developed a series of vaccines, including inactivated vaccine against H5N2 AI, in a bid to control the fatal bird flu, Jia Youling, China's chief veterinary officer said here Friday at a press conference.
The application of these vaccines, which also include the recombined inactivated vaccine against H5N1, recombined flow pox vector live vaccine against H5, which are respectively for chicken, waterflow and broiler, has effectively reduced the cost of immunization and satisfied the need of various poultry, Jia noted.
He added that newly developed recombined Newcastle Disease vector live vaccine against AI is now under commercialization.
"This new vaccine is cheaper and easy to use," Jia said, noting that its application will greatly improve the result of immunization against AI.
The policy made by the Ministry of Agriculture to stamp out the poultry within three km around the affected spot has been well implemented nationwide, he said.
Moreover, the official said that the Ministry of Agriculture has made a timely report to the public upon any epidemic outbreaks based on the principle of "accuracy, openness and transparency."
Source: Xinhua News Agency - CEIS
Related Articles
- Steve Irwin’s Father Warns Against Importing Roo Meat To China
- Federal Advisory Committee Votes to Include Newly Licensed Pentacel(R) Vaccine in Vaccines for Children Program
- CEL-SCI Presents Data for CEL-1000 As a Vaccine Adjuvant With Recombinant Hepatitis B Virus Protein
- FDA Grants Intracel Special Protocol Assessment (SPA) for Confirmatory, Pivotal Phase III Study of OncoVAX(R) Colon Cancer Vaccine; OncoVAX(R) Vaccine Designed to Prevent Recurrence in Stage II Colon Cancer Patients Following Surgical Tumor Resection
- The Long Research Road to a New Vaccine: Rotavirus Vaccine Will Protect Children Against a Major Killer Worldwide
- Progress is Made Against Bird Flu; Vaccine Supply Still Too Small, CDC Chief Says
- Volunteers Receive AIDS Vaccinal Therapy in SW China, Showing No Ill Effects
- Vaccines Up to Standard in E. China Vaccine Accident: Test
- China Says Vaccines in Fatal Incident Proved "Safe"
- Cancer Vaccine; Cancer vaccines use high molecular weight stress proteins
User Comments (0)

RSS Feeds