VIOLIN Logo
VO Banner
Search: for Help
About
Introduction
Statistics
VIOLIN News
Your VIOLIN
Register or Login
Submission
Tutorial
Vaccine & Components
Vaxquery
Vaxgen
VBLAST
Protegen
VirmugenDB
DNAVaxDB
CanVaxKB
Vaxjo
Vaxvec
Vevax
Huvax
Cov19VaxKB
VaxCT
Host Responses
VaximmutorDB
VIGET
Vaxafe
Vaxar
Vaxism
Vaccine Literature
VO-SciMiner
Litesearch
Vaxmesh
Vaxlert
Vaccine Design
Vaxign2
Vaxign
Community Efforts
Vaccine Ontology
ICoVax 2012
ICoVax 2013
Advisory Committee
Vaccine Society
Vaxperts
VaxPub
VaxCom
VaxLaw
VaxMedia
VaxMeet
VaxFund
VaxCareer
Data Exchange
V-Utilities
VIOLINML
Help & Documents
Publications
Documents
FAQs
Links
Acknowledgements
Disclaimer
Contact Us
UM Logo

Vaccine Detail

Brucella abortus strain 19 bacterial ghost vaccine
Vaccine Information
  • Vaccine Name: Brucella abortus strain 19 bacterial ghost vaccine
  • Target Pathogen: Brucella spp.
  • Target Disease: Brucellosis
  • Vaccine Ontology ID: VO_0009502
  • Type: Inactivated vaccine
  • Status: Research
  • Host Species for Licensed Use: Cattle
  • Host Species as Laboratory Animal Model: guinea pig
  • Antigen: PhiX174 gene E lysed
  • Preparation: The vaccine was prepared by sequential biological lysis and hydrogen peroxide treatment resulting in bacterial ghosts with typical morphology and genetic stability. (He et al, 2022)
  • Description: The study developed a Brucella abortus A19 bacterial ghost vaccine using a double inactivation strategy combining biological lysis and hydrogen peroxide treatment to ensure complete inactivation and safety. Efficacy: Immunization with A19BG conferred a similar level of protection as the existing A19 vaccine against Brucella melitensis M28 in both guinea pigs and cattle. Immune response: Vaccinated guinea pigs showed antibody levels, interferon-γ, interleukin-4, and CD4+ T cell responses comparable to those induced by the existing A19 vaccine; no adverse reactions were observed. (He et al, 2022)
Host Response
References
He et al, 2022: He C, Yang J, Zhao H, Liu M, Wu D, Liu B, He S, Chen Z. Vaccination with a Brucella ghost developed through a double inactivation strategy provides protection in Guinea pigs and cattle. Microbial pathogenesis. 2022 Jan; 162; 105363. [PubMed: 34919994].