Polio and more...
Scientists have created a new drug of polio that does not need to be kept in the fridge and it can be used anywhere in the world. Researchers say that polio victims are mainly children under the age of five. The medicine given through the injection developed by the researchers of the University of South Carolina (USC) is frozen and dry as a powder and can be kept at normal temperature for up to four weeks, which can later be rehydrated. is. Researchers said that testing on mice concludes that this new medicine completely protects against polio virus.
Wu-Jin Shin, chief researcher at the USC's School of Medicine, said, "Stabilization is not a rocket science, so most scientists do not pay much attention to this area."
Shin said, "However, it does not matter unless a medicinal or vaccine is brilliant, unless it is in good condition to move from one place to another."
This research has been published in NBA.
Scientists made dry vaccines in the normal temperature for smallpox, typhoid and meningococcal diseases, but scientists could not make such vaccine for polio, which could be effective in moist weather once again after drying.
Scientists have created a new drug of polio that does not need to be kept in the fridge and it can be used anywhere in the world. Researchers say that polio victims are mainly children under the age of five. The medicine given through the injection developed by the researchers of the University of South Carolina (USC) is frozen and dry as a powder and can be kept at normal temperature for up to four weeks, which can later be rehydrated. is. Researchers said that testing on mice concludes that this new medicine completely protects against polio virus.
Wu-Jin Shin, chief researcher at the USC's School of Medicine, said, "Stabilization is not a rocket science, so most scientists do not pay much attention to this area."
Shin said, "However, it does not matter unless a medicinal or vaccine is brilliant, unless it is in good condition to move from one place to another."
This research has been published in NBA.
Scientists made dry vaccines in the normal temperature for smallpox, typhoid and meningococcal diseases, but scientists could not make such vaccine for polio, which could be effective in moist weather once again after drying.
