Many scientists are racing around the world to quickly find a vaccine for the Corona virus, which has become a nightmare for its rapid spread, especially with the high cases of infection to nearly 14,500 cases.
In a laboratory in San Diego, scientist Kate Broderick is struggling to work day and night to speed the development of a vaccine against the deadly Corona virus, according to the BBC, as Kate Broderick conducted tests on rats and guinea pigs in an attempt to find a solution to the latest global killer virus, Corona.
Picture of the news of the British scientist –
The deadly virus that originated in a seafood market in Wuhan, China, has killed more than 300 people so far, and tens of thousands have been infected with the virus worldwide, with health officials calling it a global health emergency.
According to a report by the British “mirror” website, there are plans to enter the human experiences of the vaccine that is being worked on.INO-4800“- as it is now called – by early summer.
Kate, senior vice president of research and development, said the development began soon after China provided the DNA chain of the virus, adding: “We were able to put it through computer technology in our laboratory and design a vaccine within 3 hours.”
She added: “DNA drug vaccines use the DNA sequence of the virus to target specific parts of the pathogen that we believe the body will escalate the strongest response to, and then we use the patient’s own cells to become a vaccine manufacturer, which enhances the body’s natural response mechanisms.”
British scientist racing to produce the Corona vaccine–
If the first human trials succeed, it will be followed by larger trials in the virus spreading area in China “by the end of the year,” she said.
It is impossible to predict whether this outbreak will likely end by then, but if this happens, the manufacturer asserts that it will be the fastest to develop a new vaccine and test it in the event of an outbreak.