Vaccines targeting innate immunity are designed to stimulate a more immediate and broad immune response, providing an additional layer of defense against infectious diseases. Unlike adaptive immunity, which requires time to develop specific responses, innate immunity is rapid and non-specific, recognizing general pathogen patterns. Recent research shows that certain vaccines, such as the BCG vaccine, can 'train' innate immunity, leading to enhanced responses against various pathogens. This concept, called 'trained immunity,' suggests that stimulating innate immunity can provide temporary cross-protection against multiple infections. Developing vaccines that engage innate immunity could be crucial in addressing emerging infectious diseases and pandemic threats, offering a first line of defense that complements adaptive immune responses.
Khursheed Anwer
IMUNON, United States
Ping Xie
Rutgers University, United States
Regina Au
BioMarketing Insight, United States
Madhu Khanna
University of Delhi, India
Lara Isis Teodoro
Mayo Clinic, United States
Ahmed Abdulazeez
BHRUT Trust, United Kingdom
Elena Chiappini
University of Florence, Italy
Ayesha Zahid
Griffith University, Australia
Livia Daflon Silva
Federal University of State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Neha Bhandari
Chitkara University, IndiaSubmit your abstract Today
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Regina Au, BioMarketing Insight, United States
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Khursheed Anwer, IMUNON, United States
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Madhu Khanna, University of Delhi, India
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Manuel Antonio Sierra Santos, Central American Technological University, Honduras
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Ayesha Zahid, Griffith University, Australia
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Negar Seyed, Pasteur Institute of Iran, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
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