<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<VIOLIN>
	<pathogen pathogen_id="pathogen212">
		<pathogen_name>Human Respiratory Syncytial Virus</pathogen_name>
		<taxon_id>11250</taxon_id>
		<pathogenesis refs=""></pathogenesis>
		<disease_name>Respiratory tract disease</disease_name>
		<protective_immunity refs=""></protective_immunity>
		<host_range refs=""></host_range>
		<introduction refs="reference2057">Human Respiratory Syncytial Virus consists of two antigenic subtypes, A and B.  Subtype B is more common and is considered the asymptomatic strain.  More severe outbreaks are attributed to subtype A.  The severity of the disease ranges from mild to life-threatening.  It can cause mortality or morbidity in the elderly or immunosuppressed individuals.  It is the most common pathogen leading to hospitalization in young children (Wiki: Human respiratory syncytial virus).</introduction>
	</pathogen>

	<host host_id="host55">
		<common_name>Baboon</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Papio cynocephalus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9556</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host43">
		<common_name>Bank vole</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Clethrionomys glareolus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>447135</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host31">
		<common_name>Bear</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Ursus americanus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9643</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host51">
		<common_name>Birds</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Passeroidea</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>175121</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host35">
		<common_name>Brown Trout</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Salmo trutta</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>8032</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host30">
		<common_name>Buffalo</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Bison bison</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9901</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host53">
		<common_name>Carnivores</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Vulpes</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9625</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host37">
		<common_name>Cat</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Felis catus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9685</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host52">
		<common_name>Catfishes</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Siluriformes</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>7995</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host12">
		<common_name>Cattle</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Bos taurus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9913</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host8">
		<common_name>Chicken</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Gallus gallus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9031</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host42">
		<common_name>Chimpanzee</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Pan troglodytes</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9598</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host26">
		<common_name>chinchillas</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Chinchillidae</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10150</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host24">
		<common_name>Copper Pheasant</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Syrmaticus soemmerringii</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9067</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host29">
		<common_name>Deer</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Cervus elaphus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9860</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host32">
		<common_name>Deer mouse</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Peromyscus maniculatus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10042</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host36">
		<common_name>Dog</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Canis familiaris</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9615</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host9">
		<common_name>Ducks</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Anas</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>8835</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host19">
		<common_name>Ferret</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Mustela putorius furo</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9669</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host48">
		<common_name>Fish</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Hyperotreti</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>117565</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host41">
		<common_name>Gerbil</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Gerbillina</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10045</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host13">
		<common_name>Goat</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Capra hircus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9925</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host47">
		<common_name>Gray wolf</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Canis lupus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9612</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host7">
		<common_name>Guinea pig</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Cavia porcellus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10141</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host16">
		<common_name>Hamster</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Mesocricetus auratus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10036</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host18">
		<common_name>Horse</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Equus caballus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9796</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host2">
		<common_name>Human</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Homo sapiens</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9606</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host39">
		<common_name>Macaque</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Macaca fascicularis</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9541</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host40">
		<common_name>Mongolian Gerbil</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Meriones unguiculatus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10047</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host5">
		<common_name>Monkey</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Platyrrhini</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9479</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host3">
		<common_name>Mouse</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Mus musculus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10090</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host59">
		<common_name>None</common_name>
		<scientific_name>None</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id></taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host50">
		<common_name>Parrot</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Psittacidae</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9224</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host15">
		<common_name>Pig</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Sus scrofa</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9823</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host6">
		<common_name>Rabbit</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Oryctolagus cuniculus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9986</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host45">
		<common_name>Rainbow trout</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Oncorhynchus mykiss</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>8022</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host4">
		<common_name>Rat</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Rattus</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>10114</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host34">
		<common_name>Raven</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Corvus corax</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>56781</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host54">
		<common_name>sei whale</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Balaenoptera borealis</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9768</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host17">
		<common_name>Sheep</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Ovis aries</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9940</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host28">
		<common_name>Squirrel</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Spermophilus richardsonii</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>37591</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host44">
		<common_name>Tree shrew</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Tupaiidae</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9393</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host49">
		<common_name>Trouts, salmons & chars</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Salmoninae</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>504568</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host38">
		<common_name>Turkey</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Meleagris gallopavo</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>9103</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host33">
		<common_name>Vole</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Microtus ochrogaster</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>79684</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<host host_id="host27">
		<common_name>Water buffalo</common_name>
		<scientific_name>Bubalus bubalis</scientific_name>
		<taxon_id>391902</taxon_id>
    </host>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6025">
		<vaccine_name>(rBCG-N-hRSV) Recombinant Mycobacterium bovis BCG vaccine</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name>rBCG-N-hRSV</proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>IDT Biologika</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Clinical trial</status>
		<vector>[Ref5665:Abarca et al., 2020] Bacillus Calmette-Guerin-Gudrun (BCG) is used as a vector.</vector>
		<route>Intradermal injection (i.d.)</route>
		<location_licensed>Pontifcia Universidad Catholics de Chile</location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5665">(Abarca et al., 2020) rBCG-N-hRSV is a live attenuated recombinant Mycobacterium bovis BCG based on the Danish strain 1331 that expresses the nucleoprotein (N) of RSV (rBCG-N-hRSV)(BCG) that expresses the nuclei protein (N) of RSV.</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="">0.05 mL of a reconstituted vial (2-8*10^6 CFU of the bacteria per 0.1 mL) of this vaccine is administered. This results in 1-4*10^5 CFU to a newborn.</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intradermal injection (i.d.)</route>
		<antigen refs="reference5665">(Abarca et al., 2020) N protein</antigen>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2556" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs="reference5665">(Abarca et al., 2020) Both immunogenicity and reactogenicity responses were lower in BCG-WT immunized volunteers as compared to volunteers immunized with the study vaccine. N-RSV immune responses increased with higher doses of the vaccine</immune_response>
			<host_strain refs="">Danish strain</host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="">In each cohort, participants were vaccinated with 0.1 mL of the vaccine, as follows: 6 volunteers in Cohort A were vaccinated with the lowest dose (5 Ã— 10^3 CFU); 6 volunteers in Cohort B received the middle dose (5 Ã— 10^4 CFU); 6 volunteers in Cohort C received the highest dose (1 Ã— 10^5 CFU) of the study vaccine. Each cohort included two volunteers vaccinated with 0.1 mL of the standard BCG vaccine (BCG-WT; a full dose of 1-33 Ã— 10^5 CFU).</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5665">(Abarca et al., 2020) rBCG-N-hRSV vaccine candidate was safe, well tolerated, and immunogenicity in healthy male adult volunteers. Both immunogenicity and reactogenicity responses were lower in control group as compared to volunteers immunized with the study vaccine. Individuals did not show enhancement of RSV disease.</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs="reference5665">(Abarca et al., 2020) General (systemic) solicited AEs included fever, tachycardia, hypo/hypertension, headache, fatigue, myalgia, nausea/vomiting, and diarrhea.</side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="">The findings with rBCG-N-hRSV vaccine are consistent with previous studies that showed that it induces a Th-1 RSV-specific immune response in mice, which was protective against RSV challenge</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6008">
		<vaccine_name>Ad26/protein preF RSV Vaccine Coadministered With an Influenza Vaccine</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name>Fluarix</brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Janssen (Leiden, the Netherlands)</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Other</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector>[Ref5639:Sadoff et al., 2021]An adenovirus serotype 26 (Ad26) vector</vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5639">(Sadoff et al., 2021)  The vaccine Ad26.RSV.preF is the next-generation vaccine expressing the stabilized FA2. The vaccine is a replication-incompetent Ad26 vector containing a DNA transgene, encoding a F protein derived from the RSV A2 strain that is stabilized in its pre-F conformation</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5639">(Sadoff et al., 2021)  Each 0.5-mL dose contained 1 Ã— 1011 viral particles (vp) of Ad26.RSV.preF. Fluarix Quadrivalent (GlaxoSmithKline), formulated for the 2017â€“2018 Northern Hemisphere season, contained the following 4 virus strains (15 Î¼g of hemagglutinin per strain per 0.5-mL dose): A/Singapore/GP1908/2015 (H1N1) IVR-180, A/Hong Kong/4801/2014 (H3N2) NYMC X-263B, B/Phuket/3073/2013, and B/Brisbane/60/2008. The placebo was sterile 0.9% saline.</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs="">4 virus strains (15 Î¼g of hemagglutinin per strain per 0.5-mL dose): A/Singapore/GP1908/2015 (H1N1) IVR-180, A/Hong Kong/4801/2014 (H3N2) NYMC X-263B, B/Phuket/3073/2013, and B/Brisbane/60/2008. The placebo was sterile 0.9% saline.</antigen>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2540" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="">In this phase 2a, double-blind, placebo-controlled study, 180 adults aged â‰¥60 years received Ad26.RSV.preF plus Fluarix on day 1 and placebo on day 29, or placebo plus Fluarix on day 1 and Ad26.RSV.preF on day 29 (control).</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5639">Reported systemic reactogenicity and those graded 3 were generally more frequent after dosing with Ad26.RSV.preF than with Fluarix alone. Systemic reactogenicity was also higher after vaccination with Ad26.RSV.preF alone and in combination with Fluarix in this study than after vaccination with Ad26.RSV.preF alone, as previously reported in study VAC18193RSV1003 for a similar age group. Ad26.RSVpreF was generally well tolerated and had an acceptable safety profile(Sadoff et al., 2021)</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5639">(Sadoff et al., 2021) Adenoviral vectors adenovirus serotypes 26 and 35 (Ad26 and Ad35), expressing the nonstabilized form of the F protein of the RSV strain A2 induced strong RSV specific humoral and cellular immune responses in mice and were protective in the cotton rat challenge model. Ad26 vectors encoding the RSV F glycoprotein, the most immunogenic antigen in a RSV vaccine [24, 26, 28], have demonstrated high and durable RSV neutralizing antibody titers, a T-helper 1â€“type cellular immune response and protective immunity in an animal challenge model</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5994">
		<vaccine_name>Ad5-RSV-F</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5617">Adenovirus serotype 5-based RSV vaccine encoding the fusion (F) protein (Ad5.RSV-F)(Kim et al., 2014)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2522" host_id="host4">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5617">Animals were immunized intranasally (i.n.) and/or intramuscularly (i.m.) with Ad5.RSV-F (Kim et al., 2014)</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5617">(Kim et al., 2014)The vaccine provided protective immunity against RSV challenge without enhanced lung disease in the rats</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5617">(Kim et al., 2014)Post vaccination, animals were subsequently challenged with RSV/A/Tracy (i.n.)</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6011">
		<vaccine_name>D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Charles river Laboratories</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Live, attenuated vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>intranasal immunization</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020)The vaccine, D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII, is a cDNA-derived version of RSV subgroup A, strain A2. In addition, D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII has the MEDI/Î”M2-2 assignments at the only 2 amino acid positions that differ between MEDI/Î”M2-2 and LID/Î”M2-2. D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII contains the complete 112-nucleotide 3â€™ noncoding region of the SH gene that is present in biological RSV A2 but was deleted in LID/Î”M2-2. D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII was recovered from cDNA in qualified Vero cells.</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">intranasal immunization</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2769" gene_id="gene1061">
			<type>Deletion</type>
			<description refs="reference5640">(McFarland et al., 2020)The vaccine uses backbone of LId/M2-2 vaccine but has a 234 nucleotide M2-2 deletion with the same structure as in MEDI/m2-2</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2541" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5619">he study included children â‰¥6 and &lt;25 months of age who were healthy, had no current or past lung disease, and were RSV seronegative at screening (McFarland et al., 2020)</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020) When administered to RSV-naive 6â€“24 month-old infants and children, the RSV D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII candidate vaccine was well tolerated, was highly infectious (100% of participants had evidence of vaccine shedding and/or a serum RSV antibody response), and resulted in excellent induction of serum RSV-specific antibodies, including neutralizing antibodies.</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs="reference5619">During the 28 days after inoculation, mild upper respiratory tract and/or febrile events occurred in both vaccine and placebo recipients, with 76%. All respiratory symptoms in both groups were grade 1. Grade 2 fever occurred in 1 vaccinee and 1 placebo recipient. Of the 16 vaccinees with respiratory or febrile illness, illness was concurrent with vaccine alone detected in NW specimens in 12, vaccine plus rhinovirus in 2, vaccine plus rhinovirus and adenovirus in 1, and parainfluenza type 4 and no vaccine virus in 1. (McFarland et al., 2020)</side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020)The D46/NS2/N/Î”M2-2-HindIII vaccine had excellent infectivity and generated robust neutralizing antibody and anti-RSV F protein IgG responses.</description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine4315">
		<vaccine_name>HDAd-sFsyn</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id>VO_0004802</vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference3329">(Fu et al., 2014)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine3936">
		<vaccine_name>HRSV DNA vaccine DRF-412</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id>VO_0004579</vo_id>
		<type>DNA vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector>phCMV1 [Ref2711:Wu et al., 2009]</vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs="reference2711">the ctxA(2)B region of the cholera toxin gene (Wu et al., 2009)</adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering1489" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>DNA vaccine construction</type>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response1583" host_id="host3">
			<immune_response refs="reference2711">The DRF-412 vaccine vector was as effective as live RSV in inducing neutralization antibody, systemic Ab (IgG, IgG1, IgG2a, and IgG2b) responses, and mucosal antibody responses (Ig A).  Mice inoculated with vector DRF-412 induced a higher mixed Th1/Th2 cytokine immune response than DRF-412-P (Wu et al., 2009).</immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs=""></vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs="">VO_0003057</immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference2711">Mice immunized with DRF-412 and DRF-412-P have a higher average Ct value compared with PBS and phCMV I group (P &lt; 0.001), which means that they have less viral mRNA in the lung indicating better protection, but there was no statistically significant difference between DRF-412 and DRF-412-P.  This vaccine induced partial protection against RSV in mice (Wu et al., 2009).</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine3937">
		<vaccine_name>HRSV DNA vaccine pND-G</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id>VO_0004580</vo_id>
		<type>DNA vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector>pND [Ref2714:Miller et al., 2002]</vector>
		<route>Intradermal injection (i.d.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intradermal injection (i.d.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering1490" gene_id="gene1671">
			<type>DNA vaccine construction</type>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response1584" host_id="host3">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs=""></vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs="">VO_0003057</immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference2714">Immunization with the pND-G vaccine significantly inhibited the RSV induced increase in airway responsiveness to methacholine (Mch) (n=3 separate experiments; 12 mice per group) (P&lt;0.05 versus RSV). The concentration of Mch required to induce a 200% increase in airway responsiveness (PC200) was significantly greater in RSV infected mice who had received the pND-G vaccine compared to RSV infected mice who had not received the vaccine (21.5 mg/ml Mch versus 7.2 mg/ml Mch) (P&lt;0.05) (Miller et al., 2002).</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine3219">
		<vaccine_name>Human Respiratory Syncytial Virus M2-2 mutant vaccine</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id>VO_0002978</vo_id>
		<type>Live, attenuated vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>intranasal immunization</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">intranasal immunization</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering758" gene_id="gene1061">
			<type>Gene mutation</type>
			<description refs="reference1999">This M2-2 is from Human Respiratory Syncytial Virus (Jin et al., 2003).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response1048" host_id="host5">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs=""></vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs="reference1999">An M2-2 mutant is attenuated in African green monkeys (Jin et al., 2003).</persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference1999">An M2-2 mutant induces significant protection in African green monkeys from challenge with wild type HRSV (Jin et al., 2003).</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6855">
		<vaccine_name>licensed Respiratory syncytial virus infection human vaccine</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name>Generic</brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Unknown</manufacturer>
		<vo_id>VO_0002512</vo_id>
		<type>Inactivated or "killed" vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route></route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="">A generic representation of vaccines developed to prevent respiratory tract disease caused by respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) in humans, utilizing inactivated or 'killed' virus preparations. These vaccines aim to induce immunity without causing disease by using virus particles that have been rendered non-infectious.</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs=""></route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5995">
		<vaccine_name>LID/Î”M2-2/1030s</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Charles River Laboratories Malvern, PA</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Live, attenuated vaccine</type>
		<status>Clinical trial</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5619">The vaccine, LID/Î”M2-2/1030s, is a cDNA-derived version of RSV subgroup A, strain A2 with 241 nts deleted from the M2-2 ORF and the 3 potential translation initiation codons of the M2-2 ORF silenced (McFarland et al., 2020).</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2849" gene_id="gene1061">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5619">241 deletion of RSV ribonucleic acid synthesis regulatory protein M2-2 (McFarland et al., 2020).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2523" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020)Eligible children were RSV seronegative at screening, defined as having a complement-enhanced serum RSV 60% plaque reduction neutralizing titer. Respiratory syncytial virus-seronegative children ages 6â€“24 months received 1 intranasal dose of 105 plaque-forming units (PFU) of LID/Î”M2-2/1030s (n = 21) or placebo (n = 11). The RSV serum antibodies, vaccine shedding, and reactogenicity were assessed. During the following RSV season, medically attended acute respiratory illness (MAARI) and pre- and postsurveillance serum antibody titers were monitored.</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020)Eighty-five percent of vaccinees shed LID/Î”M2-2/1030s vaccine (median peak nasal wash titers: 3.1 log10 PFU/mL by immunoplaque assay; 5.1 log10 copies/mL by reverse-transcription quantitative polymerase chain reaction) and had â‰¥4-fold rise in serum-neutralizing antibodies. Respiratory symptoms and fever were common (60% vaccinees and 27% placebo recipients). One vaccinee had grade 2 wheezing with rhinovirus but without concurrent LID/Î”M2-2/1030s shedding. Five of 19 vaccinees had â‰¥4-fold increases in antibody titers postsurveillance without RSV-MAARI, indicating anamnestic responses without significant illness after infection with community-acquired RSV.</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5619">(McFarland et al., 2020)The small sample size precludes firm estimates of rates of vaccine-associated events, infectivity, immunogenicity, and viral replication.</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs="">The vaccine, LID/Î”M2-2/1030s, is a cDNA-derived version of RSV subgroup A, strain A2. The results showed that the LID/âˆ†M2-2/1030s is a very attractive candidate for further development as a live attenuated in trans Al pediatric RSV vaccine.</description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6061">
		<vaccine_name>MEDI-534</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>MedImmune LLC</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Clinical trial</status>
		<vector>Consists of the bovine parainfluenza virus type 3 (PIV3).</vector>
		<route>intranasal immunization</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5708">MEDI 534 is a live attenuated type 3 vectored RSV vaccine intransally administered and engineered to express RSV F, neutralizing antibodies against both RSV A and B subtypes.(Yang et al., 2013)</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5708">The bovine parainfluenza virus type 3 (PIV3) genome was substituted with human PIV3 F and HN glycoproteins engineered to express RSV F protein.(Yang et al., 2013)</preparation>
		<route refs="">intranasal immunization</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2855" gene_id="gene4884">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5708">Bovine parainfluenza virus type 3 genome was substituted with HN glycoproteins.(Yang et al., 2013)</description>
		</gene_engineering>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2857" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5708">Substituting the human PIV3 F and HN glycoproteins to express RSV F protein (Yang et al., 2013).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6063">
		<vaccine_name>Mnull RSV</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Live, attenuated vaccine</type>
		<status>Clinical trial</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>intranasal immunization</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5710">Mnull RSV is derived from a human RSV A2 strain. The gene for the RSV M protein has been deleted. Mnull RSV is grown in HEp-2 respiratory epithelial cells transfected to express the viral M protein. The vaccine virus is fully infectious, and synthesizes all of its proteins (except M) after entering HEp-2 cells (Ivanov et al., 2021).</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5710">RSV M protein was deleted (Ivanov et al., 2021).</preparation>
		<route refs="">intranasal immunization</route>
		<antigen refs="">Fusion (F) protein</antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2893" gene_id="gene4878">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5710">Deletion of RSV M protein. (Ivanov et al., 2021)</description>
		</gene_engineering>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5985">
		<vaccine_name>MVA - RSV</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Bavarian Nordic</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector>[Ref5613:Endt et al., 2022]This vaccine is based on the attenuated virus Vector, modified Vaccinia Ankara Bavarian Nordic, encoding the RSV fusion protein (F), glycoprotein (G), nuclei protein (N), and transcription elongation factor derived from RSV subtype A, as well as another G of RSV subtype B.</vector>
		<route>intranasal immunization</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022)The MVA RSV contains five SV specific antigens that induced antibody and T cell responses which is currently being tested in the clinical trials for people older than 55 years of age. Depletion of CD4 or CD8 T cells, serum transfer, and the use of genetically engineered mice lacking the ability to generate either RSV-specific antibodies, the IgA isotope, or CD8 T cells revealed that complete protection from RSV infection is dependent on CD4 and CD8 T cells as well as antibodies, including IgA. MVA-RSV vaccination optimally protects against RSV infection by employing multiple arms of the adaptive immune system.</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022) Production was conducted in roller bottles seeded with primary CEF cells under serum-free conditions. Infected CEF lysates were sonicated, purified, and concentrated using a standardized two-step sucrose cushion centrifugation procedure. Vaccine infectious titer, sequence identity, and integrity were confirmed.</storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022)MVA-RSV was generated by homologous recombination. Primary Chicken embryo fibroblast cells were infected with MVA -BN and transferred with recombination plasmids. During homologous recombination, sequences within the plasmid homologous to the insertion sites of the MVA - BN genome recombine with their corresponding sequences within the viral genome and target the trans genes into the respective integration site of MVA - BN. MVA-RSV was further propagated in CEF cells at serum-free conditions. After insertion of the antigens into the MVA-BN genome, genetically pure clones were isolated by repeated rounds of limiting dilution and plaque purification. were isolated by repeated rounds of limiting dilution and plaque purification. A final clone was amplified, and a stock was prepared.</preparation>
		<route refs="">intranasal immunization</route>
		<antigen refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022) RSV fusion protein (F), glycoprotein (G), nucleoprotein (N),  transcription elongation factor from RSV A, and glycoprotein from RSV strain B.</antigen>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2524" host_id="host3">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022)IgA deficient mice at the age of 12 to 24 weeks, CD8 deficient mice the insertion sites of the MVA - BN genome recombine with their corresponding sequences within the viral genome and target the trans genes into the respective integration site of MVA - BN. Mice were administered intranasally (IN) with 100 Î¼l of the MVA-RSV vaccine at 1 Ã— 108 TCID50 per dose at Days 0 and 21. IN challenge was performed with 100 Î¼l of RSV-A2 at 1 Ã— 106 pfu at Day 35 (9, 15). Control animals received TRIS-buffered saline, pH 7.7. For IN applications, mice were anesthetized with a mixture of Fentanyl, Midazolam, and Medetomidine and anesthesia was antagonized with a mixture of Naloxone, Flumazenil, and Atipamezole. After challenge, animals were monitored daily, and body weight was measured. Animals were sacrificed 4 days post challenge.</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022)  MSV - RSV induced both broad T cell responses against all encoded RSV antigens and humoral responses against RSV A and RSV B. These results suggest that MVA - RSV may activate various adaptive immune responses against RSV that could contribute to different pathways of protection.</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs="reference5613">(Endt et al., 2022)After vaccination with MVA-RSV, clearance of RSV from murine lungs was only complete in the presence of RSV-specific antibodies, including mucosal IgA, as well as CD4 and CD8 T cells. MVA-RSV induces immune parameters from all arms of the adaptive immune system, which together warrant sterilizing protection against RSV exposure.</description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5996">
		<vaccine_name>rB-HPIV3-F1</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5620">Virus expressing the RSV F ORF (rB/HPIV3-F1)(Schmidt et al., 2001)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5997">
		<vaccine_name>rB-HPIV3-G1</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5620">Recombinant PIV3 expressing the RSV G ORF (Schmidt et al., 2001)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5998">
		<vaccine_name>rB/HPIV3- RSV-F</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5618">rB/HPIV3 viruses expressing RSV F from the first (pre-N), second (N-P), third (P-M), and sixth (HN-L) genome positions (Liang et al., 2014),</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2802" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Recombinant vector construction</type>
			<description refs="reference5618">RSV F from the first (pre-N), second (N-P), third (P-M), and sixth (HN-L) genome positions is expressed in a recombinant vaccine vector rB/HPIV3 viruses (Liang et al., 2014).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2527" host_id="host16">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5618">The hamsters were inoculated intranasally with 0.1 ml containing 10^6 TCID50 of rB/HPIV3-RSV F virus or with 10*6 PFU of wt RSV (A2 strain) (Liang et al., 2014) .</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5618">Each rB/HPIV3 vector induced a high titer of neutralizing antibodies in hamsters against RSV and HPIV3. Protection against RSV challenge was greater for position 2 than for position 6. Evaluation of insert stability suggested that RSV F is under selective pressure to be silenced during vector replication in vivo, but this was not exacerbated by a high level of RSV F expression and generally involved a small percentage of recovered vector (Liang et al., 2014)</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5618">Challenge was performed by intranasal infection with 106 PFU of RSV in 0.1 ml at 31 days after immunization(Liang et al., 2014)</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5999">
		<vaccine_name>rBPIV3-RSV-G</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5615">bPIV3 as a virus vaccine vector with the introduction of the RSV attachment (G) and fusion (F) genes into the bPIV3 RNA genome(Haller et al., 2003)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs="reference5543">G and F protein (Falsey et al., 2022)</antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2803" gene_id="gene1671">
			<type>Recombinant vector construction</type>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2528" host_id="host16">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5615">Hamsters were infected intranasally with 1Ã—106 â€…p.f.u. r-bPIV3, bPIV3/RSV(I), RSV or placebo (Opti-MEM) in a 0Â·1â€…ml volume(Haller et al., 2003)</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5615">The recombinant virus expressed the RSV G and F proteins sufficiently to evoke a protective immune response in hamsters upon challenge with RSV or human PIV3 and to elicit RSV neutralizing and PIV3 haemagglutinin inhibition serum antibodies. In effect, a bivalent vaccine was produced that could protect vaccinees from RSV as well as PIV3(Haller et al., 2003)</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5615">Animals were inoculated on day 21 intranasally with 1Ã—106â€…p.f.u. of hPIV3 or RSV. (Haller et al., 2003)</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine5949">
		<vaccine_name>Respiratory syncytal virus bivalent prefusion F vaccine</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Subunit vaccine</type>
		<status>Clinical trial</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5543">A bivalent prefusion F vaccine (RSVpreF) containing trimeric F glycoproteins from both major RSV subgroups (A and B) engineered for stability in the prefusion conformation is in clinical development in adult (Falsey et al., 2022).</description>
		<adjuvant refs="reference5543">(Falsey et al., 2022)</adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs="">F protein</antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2733" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5543">A trimeric F glycoproteins from both major RSV subgroups (A and B) engineered for stability in the prefusion conformation is in clinical development in adults (Falsey et al., 2022).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2478" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs="">Among older adults 65â€“85 years in the expanded cohort, RSV A 50% neutralizing GMTs in RSVpreF recipients increased from 1793â€“2734 before vaccination to 14 905â€“27 600 at 1 month postvaccination (Figure 3). RSV B neutralizing titers increased from 1635â€“2685 before vaccination to 15 169â€“30 071 at 1 month postvaccination. Postimmunization neutralizing titers were similarly high across RSVpreF dose levels and formulations; corresponding GMFRs were 7.2â€“13.2 for RSV A and 6.9â€“14.9 for RSV B across RSVpreF groups, and 1.1 for RSV A and 0.9 for RSV B for placebo recipients (findings were similar for older adults in the sentinel cohort.</immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="">Patient was given  a single 60-Âµg, 120-Âµg or 240-Âµg dose on day 0.</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs=""></protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs="reference5543">124/490 of participants in the RSVpreF cohorts had local reactions within 14 days postâ€“vaccination.  The majority (82.2% [102/124]) of participants who reported local reactions rated them mild in severity; pain at the injection site was the most common (22.2% [109/490]) (Falsey et al., 2022).</side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6000">
		<vaccine_name>rPIV3-RSV-hMPV</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2822" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2529" host_id="host16">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5621">The hamsters were vaccinated intranasally with 106 PFU of b/h PIV3, b/h PIV3/RSV, RSV A2, b/h PIV3/hMPV, hMPV/NL/1/00, or placebo medium in a 100-Î¼l volume, (Tang et al., 2003)</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5621">Animals immunized with b/h PIV3/RSV were protected completely from hPIV3 and RSV infection. (Tang et al., 2003)</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5621">Animals were challenged intranasally with 106 PFU of RSV or hPIV3 per animal on day 28 postvaccination. (Tang et al., 2003)</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6015">
		<vaccine_name>RSV/Î”NS2/Î”1313/I1314</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer>Charles River Laboratories</manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Live, attenuated vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020)RSV/Î”NS2/Î”1313/I1314L contains 2 attenuating elements: (1) deletion of the interferon antagonist NS2 gene and (2) deletion of codon 1313 of the RSV polymerase gene and the stabilizing missense mutation I1314L.</description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020)CTM was stored at âˆ’70Â°C and diluted to dose on site using Leibovitz L15 medium.</storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs=""></preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2773" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Gene mutation</type>
			<description refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020)Has a 523 nucleotide deletion of the NS2 gene. RSV/Î”NS2/Î”1313/I1314L was derived from a recombinant version of wt RSV strain A2 with the further modification of a 112 nucleotide phenotypically silent deletion in the SH noncoding sequence that stabilizes the complementary DNA (cDNA) during propagation in bacteria.</description>
		</gene_engineering>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2774" gene_id="gene1670">
			<type>Codon deletion</type>
			<description refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020)A codon deletion in the L gene (Î”1313; deletion of S1313) plus the adjacent missense mutation I1314L that prevents the compensatory deattenuating mutation I1314T. RSV/Î”NS2/Î”1313/I1314L was derived from a recombinant version of wt RSV strain A2 with the further modification of a 112 nucleotide phenotypically silent deletion in the SH noncoding sequence that stabilizes the complementary DNA (cDNA) during propagation in bacteria.</description>
		</gene_engineering>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2545" host_id="host2">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020) Children were given a dose of 10^6 PFU and in RSV-seronegative children at a dose of 10^5 or 10^6 PFU (Figure 1). Children were randomized 2:1 to receive vaccine or placebo, administered as nose drops</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5644">The vaccination showed statistically significant differences in log-fold plaque reduction neutralization antibody titers and the presence of 4-fold increase in RSV F IgG response in both seropositive and seronegative responses. However, 16/20 seropositive and 17/20 seronegative children in the placebo group did have RSV neutralizing antibody responses occured in 16 of 20 and F IgG responses in 17 of 20 RSV-seronegative children who received 106 PFU . For recipients of 105 andÂ  106 PFU, the mean postvaccination PRNT wasÂ  1:37 and 1:64, respectively. (Karron et al., 2020)</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs="reference5644">(Karron et al., 2020)In RSV-seropositive participants, URI was observed in 2 and cough was observed in 1 of 10 vaccinees during the 28-day postimmunization reporting period (Table 1); in each case, rhinovirus was detected in NW samples at the time of illness. None of the vaccinees shed vaccine virus, indicative of attenuation.</side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs=""></challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6001">
		<vaccine_name>rVSV-Gstem-RSV-F</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Research</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5616">Recombinant vesicular stomatitis virus (rVSV) replicon in which the attachment and fusion domains of the VSV glycoprotein (G) have been deleted (rVSV-Gstem)(Johnson et al., 2013)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs="reference5616">F protein (Johnson et al., 2013)</antigen>
		<host_response host_response_id="host_response2530" host_id="host3">
			<immune_response refs=""></immune_response>
			<host_strain refs=""></host_strain>
			<vaccination_protocol refs="reference5616">Mice were immunized on day 0. In studies that included a boost, mice were boosted at week 4(Johnson et al., 2013)</vaccination_protocol>
			<persistence refs=""></persistence>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<immune_response_type refs=""></immune_response_type>
			<protection_efficacy refs="reference5616">(Johnson et al., 2013) A single high dose of the Gstem-RSV-F replicon was effective against challenge with both RSV A and B subgroup viruses. Finally, addition of an RSV glycoprotein (G)-expressing Gstem vector significantly improved the incomplete protection achieved with a single low dose of Gstem-RSV-F vector alone</protection_efficacy>
			<side_effects refs=""></side_effects>
			<challenge_protocol refs="reference5616">RSV challenge virus was administered by the nasal route 4 weeks after the last immunization dose(Johnson et al., 2013)</challenge_protocol>
			<description refs=""></description>
		</host_response>
	</vaccine>
	<vaccine vaccine_id="vaccine6002">
		<vaccine_name>VSV-RSV(F/G)</vaccine_name>
		<proper_name></proper_name>
		<brand_name></brand_name>
		<manufacturer></manufacturer>
		<vo_id></vo_id>
		<type>Recombinant vector vaccine</type>
		<status>Licensed</status>
		<vector></vector>
		<route>Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<location_licensed></location_licensed>
		<description refs=""></description>
		<adjuvant refs=""></adjuvant>
		<storage refs=""></storage>
		<virulence refs=""></virulence>
		<preparation refs="reference5616">Recombinant vesicular stomatitis virus (rVSV) replicon in which the attachment and fusion domains of the VSV glycoprotein (G) have been deleted (rVSV-Gstem)(Johnson et al., 2013)</preparation>
		<route refs="">Intramuscular injection (i.m.)</route>
		<antigen refs=""></antigen>

		<gene_engineering gene_engineering_id="gene_engineering2818" gene_id="gene1671">
			<type>Recombinant protein preparation</type>
			<description refs="reference5616">Since Gstem lacks the receptor binding and fusion domains, needs the G protein in trans (Johnson et al., 2013).</description>
		</gene_engineering>
	</vaccine>
	<gene gene_id="gene1670">
        <gene_name>F protein</gene_name>
        <strain>Human respiratory syncytial virus</strain>
        <vo_id></vo_id>
        <ncbi_gene_id></ncbi_gene_id>
        <ncbi_nucleotide_id></ncbi_nucleotide_id>
        <ncbi_protein_id>306438651</ncbi_protein_id>
        <gene_locus_tag></gene_locus_tag>
        <gene_refseq></gene_refseq>
        <protein_refseq></protein_refseq>
        <pdb_id></pdb_id>
        <xrefs>CDD:278924
GOA:E0WLR1
InterPro:IPR000776
UniProtKB/TrEMBL:E0WLR1</xrefs>
        <taxonomy_id>208893</taxonomy_id>
        <chromosome></chromosome>
        <segment></segment>
        <plasmid></plasmid>
        <gene_start></gene_start>
        <gene_end></gene_end>
        <gene_strand>?</gene_strand>
        <protein_name>F protein</protein_name>
        <protein_pi>10.23</protein_pi>
        <protein_weight>18105.35</protein_weight>
        <protein_length>239</protein_length>
        <protein_note>Fusion glycoprotein F0; pfam00523</protein_note>
        <protein_annotation></protein_annotation>
        <dna_sequence></dna_sequence>
        <protein_sequence>>CBW45366.1 F protein, partial [Human respiratory syncytial virus A]
MELPILKTNAITTIFAAVTLCFASSQNITEEFYQSTCSAVSKGYLSALRTGWYTSVITIELSNIKENKCN
GTDAKVKLIKQELDKYKNAVTELQLLMQSTPAANNRARRELPRFMNYTLNNTKNNNVTLSKKRKRRFLGF
LLGVGSAIASGIAVSKVLHLEGEVNK

</protein_sequence>
        <phi_function>Protective antigen</phi_function>
        <phi_annotation>[Ref5687:Oomens et al., 2006]HRSV F protein CT plays a critical role in F protein cellular localization and production of infectious virus.  HRSV F protein can induce membrane fusion in the absence of the homotypic attachment protein.</phi_annotation>
        <phi_function2></phi_function2>
        <phi_annotation2></phi_annotation2>
    </gene>
	<gene gene_id="gene1671">
        <gene_name>G</gene_name>
        <strain>Human respiratory syncytial virus A strain Long</strain>
        <vo_id></vo_id>
        <ncbi_gene_id></ncbi_gene_id>
        <ncbi_nucleotide_id></ncbi_nucleotide_id>
        <ncbi_protein_id>1353203</ncbi_protein_id>
        <gene_locus_tag></gene_locus_tag>
        <gene_refseq></gene_refseq>
        <protein_refseq></protein_refseq>
        <pdb_id></pdb_id>
        <xrefs>CDD:144411
CDD:224196</xrefs>
        <taxonomy_id>11260</taxonomy_id>
        <chromosome></chromosome>
        <segment></segment>
        <plasmid></plasmid>
        <gene_start></gene_start>
        <gene_end></gene_end>
        <gene_strand>?</gene_strand>
        <protein_name>Major surface glycoprotein G</protein_name>
        <protein_pi>10.72</protein_pi>
        <protein_weight>34785.98</protein_weight>
        <protein_length>465</protein_length>
        <protein_note>Attachment glycoprotein G; Membrane-bound glycoprotein; mG</protein_note>
        <protein_annotation></protein_annotation>
        <dna_sequence></dna_sequence>
        <protein_sequence>>sp|P20895.2|GLYC_HRSVL RecName: Full=Major surface glycoprotein G; AltName: Full=Attachment glycoprotein G; AltName: Full=Membrane-bound glycoprotein; Short=mG
MSKNKDQRTAKTLEKTWDTLNHLLFISSGLYKLNLKSIAQITLSILAMIISTSLIITAIIFIASANHKVT
LTTAIIQDATSQIKNTTPTYLTQDPQLGISFSNLSEITSQTTTILASTTPGVKSNLQPTTVKTKNTTTTQ
TQPSKPTTKQRQNKPPNKPNNDFHFEVFNFVPCSICSNNPTCWAICKRIPNKKPGKKTTTKPTKKPTFKT
TKKDHKPQTTKPKEVPTTKPTEEPTINTTKTNIITTLLTNNTTGNPKLTSQMETFHSTSSEGNLSPSQVS
TTSEHPSQPSSPPNTTRQ

</protein_sequence>
        <phi_function>Protective antigen</phi_function>
        <phi_annotation>[Ref5688:Tripp et al., 2018]The G protein modulates neonatal regulatory B lymphocytes (nBreg cells) to produce immunosuppressive interleukin-10 (IL-10).</phi_annotation>
        <phi_function2></phi_function2>
        <phi_annotation2></phi_annotation2>
    </gene>
	<gene gene_id="gene4884">
        <gene_name>HN</gene_name>
        <strain>Human respirovirus 1</strain>
        <vo_id></vo_id>
        <ncbi_gene_id>935266</ncbi_gene_id>
        <ncbi_nucleotide_id></ncbi_nucleotide_id>
        <ncbi_protein_id>19718372</ncbi_protein_id>
        <gene_locus_tag>Hpv1gp09</gene_locus_tag>
        <gene_refseq></gene_refseq>
        <protein_refseq>NP_604441</protein_refseq>
        <pdb_id></pdb_id>
        <xrefs></xrefs>
        <taxonomy_id>12730</taxonomy_id>
        <chromosome></chromosome>
        <segment></segment>
        <plasmid></plasmid>
        <gene_start>6846</gene_start>
        <gene_end>8739</gene_end>
        <gene_strand>+</gene_strand>
        <protein_name>mRNA</protein_name>
        <protein_pi>7.96</protein_pi>
        <protein_weight>61174.65</protein_weight>
        <protein_length>575</protein_length>
        <protein_note></protein_note>
        <protein_annotation></protein_annotation>
        <dna_sequence>>NC_003461.1:6846-8739 Human parainfluenza virus 1, complete genome
TAGGGTTAAAGACAATCCAGTCAACCTATAAGGCAACAGCATCCGATTATACAAACGATGGCTGAAAAAG
GGAAAACAAATAGTTCATATTGGTCTACAACCCGAAATGACAATTCCACGGTAAACACACACATTAATAC
ACCAGCAGGAAGGACACACATCTGGCTACTGATTGCAACAACAATGCATACAGTATTGTCCTTCATTATC
ATGATCCTATGCATTGACCTAATTATAAAACAAGACACTTGTATGAAGACAAACATCATGACAGTATCCT
CCATGAACGAAAGTGCCAAAATAATCAAAGAGACAATCACAGAATTAATCAGACAAGAAGTAATATCAAG
GACCATAAACATACAAAGTTCAGTACAAAGCGGGATCCCAATATTGTTAAACAAGCAAAGCAGAGATCTC
ACACAATTAATAGAGAAGTCATGCAACAGACAGGAATTGGCTCAGATATGCGAAAACACCATTGCTATTC
ACCATGCAGACGGCATATCTCCTCTGGACCCACACGATTTCTGGAGATGTCCCGTAGGGGAACCCCTACT
GAGCAACAACCCCAATATCTCATTATTACCTGGACCAAGTCTACTTTCTGGATCCACCACAATTTCAGGA
TGTGTTAGACTACCTTCATTATCAATTGGTGATGCAATATATGCGTATTCATCAAACTTAATCACTCAAG
GATGTGCAGATATAGGGAAGTCATATCAGGTTTTACAATTAGGTTACATATCCTTAAATTCAGATATGTA
TCCTGATTTAAACCCGGTAATTTCTCATACCTATGACATCAACGACAACAGGAAATCATGTTCTGTAATA
GCTGCAGGAACAAGGGGTTATCAGTTATGCTCCTTGCCCACTGTGAATGAGACTACAGACTACTCGAGTG
AAGGTATAGAAGATTTAGTATTTGACATATTAGATCTCAAGGGAAAGACCAAATCTCATCGATACAAAAA
TGAAGATATAACTTTTGACCATCCTTTTTCTGCAATGTATCCGAGTGTAGGAAGTGGGATAAAAATTGAA
AATACACTCATTTTCCTAGGGTACGGTGGCTTAACAACTCCGCTCCAAGGCGACACTAAGTGTGTGATAA
ACAGATGTACCAATGTTAATCAGAGTGTTTGCAATGATGCTCTTAAGATAACTTGGCTAAAGAAAAGACA
AGTTGTCAATGTCTTAATTCGTATCAATAATTATTTATCTGATAGGCCAAAGATTGTTGTCGAGACAATT
CCAATAACTCAAAATTACTTAGGTGCCGAAGGTAGGCTACTTAAACTAGGTAAAAAGATCTACATATATA
CTAGATCTTCAGGTTGGCACTCCAACCTGCAAATAGGATCATTAGATATCAACAACCCCATGACCATTAA
ATGGGCGCCTCATGAAGTCCTGTCTCGACCAGGAAACCAAGACTGCAACTGGTACAACAGATGTCCGAGA
GAATGCATATCAGGTGTATATACTGATGCATATCCACTATCTCCTGATGCAGTCAATGTTGCTACAACCA
CACTGTACGCAAACACATCACGTGTTAATCCCACCATAATGTACTCAAATACCTCAGAAATTATCAACAT
GCTAAGACTCAAGAATGTACAACTAGAGGCAGCATACACTACTACATCATGTATCACTCATTTCGGGAAG
GGCTACTGCTTCCACATTGTTGAAATCAACCAAGCCAGCCTTAATACCTTACAACCTATGTTGTTCAAGA
CAAGTATCCCTAAAATATGTAAAATCACATCTTGAGCAGATCAAGACCCAACACTATATCAATTATGTGA
AAACCAGATATGATGTATAAAAATTTAAAAACAAAGCATGAATAGACATTTATATGACAAATAGAATAAG
AAAA</dna_sequence>
        <protein_sequence>>NP_604441.1 HN glycoprotein [Human respirovirus 1]
MAEKGKTNSSYWSTTRNDNSTVNTHINTPAGRTHIWLLIATTMHTVLSFIIMILCIDLIIKQDTCMKTNI
MTVSSMNESAKIIKETITELIRQEVISRTINIQSSVQSGIPILLNKQSRDLTQLIEKSCNRQELAQICEN
TIAIHHADGISPLDPHDFWRCPVGEPLLSNNPNISLLPGPSLLSGSTTISGCVRLPSLSIGDAIYAYSSN
LITQGCADIGKSYQVLQLGYISLNSDMYPDLNPVISHTYDINDNRKSCSVIAAGTRGYQLCSLPTVNETT
DYSSEGIEDLVFDILDLKGKTKSHRYKNEDITFDHPFSAMYPSVGSGIKIENTLIFLGYGGLTTPLQGDT
KCVINRCTNVNQSVCNDALKITWLKKRQVVNVLIRINNYLSDRPKIVVETIPITQNYLGAEGRLLKLGKK
IYIYTRSSGWHSNLQIGSLDINNPMTIKWAPHEVLSRPGNQDCNWYNRCPRECISGVYTDAYPLSPDAVN
VATTTLYANTSRVNPTIMYSNTSEIINMLRLKNVQLEAAYTTTSCITHFGKGYCFHIVEINQASLNTLQP
MLFKTSIPKICKITS</protein_sequence>
        <phi_function>Protective antigen</phi_function>
        <phi_annotation></phi_annotation>
        <phi_function2></phi_function2>
        <phi_annotation2></phi_annotation2>
    </gene>
	<gene gene_id="gene4878">
        <gene_name>M protein</gene_name>
        <strain></strain>
        <vo_id></vo_id>
        <ncbi_gene_id></ncbi_gene_id>
        <ncbi_nucleotide_id></ncbi_nucleotide_id>
        <ncbi_protein_id>AHB33452</ncbi_protein_id>
        <gene_locus_tag></gene_locus_tag>
        <gene_refseq></gene_refseq>
        <protein_refseq></protein_refseq>
        <pdb_id></pdb_id>
        <xrefs></xrefs>
        <taxonomy_id>11250</taxonomy_id>
        <chromosome></chromosome>
        <segment></segment>
        <plasmid></plasmid>
        <gene_start></gene_start>
        <gene_end></gene_end>
        <gene_strand>?</gene_strand>
        <protein_name>M</protein_name>
        <protein_pi>8.57</protein_pi>
        <protein_weight>27189.22</protein_weight>
        <protein_length>256</protein_length>
        <protein_note>subgroup: B; genotype: BA</protein_note>
        <protein_annotation>[Ref5686:Shahriari et al., 2018]The M protein is a non-glycosylated phosphorylated protein located external to the nucleocapsid layer, where it acts as a bridge between the lipid bilayer envelope and the nucleocapsid.</protein_annotation>
        <dna_sequence></dna_sequence>
        <protein_sequence>>AHB33452.1 M [Human orthopneumovirus]
METYVNKLHEGSTYTAAVQYNVLEKDDDPASLTIWVPMFQSSVPADLLIKELASINILVKQISTPKGPSL
RVTINSRSAVLAQMPSNFTISANVSLDERSKLAYDVTTPCEIKACSLTCLKVKSMLTTVKDLTMKTFNPT
HEIIALCEFENIMTSKRVIIPTYLRSISVKNKDLNSLENIATTEFKNAITNAKIIPYAGLVLVITVTDNK
GAFKYIKPQSQFIVDLGAYLEKESIYYVTTNWKHTATRFSIKPLED</protein_sequence>
        <phi_function>Virmugen</phi_function>
        <phi_annotation></phi_annotation>
        <phi_function2></phi_function2>
        <phi_annotation2></phi_annotation2>
    </gene>
	<gene gene_id="gene1061">
        <gene_name>M2-2</gene_name>
        <strain>Human respiratory syncytial virus A2</strain>
        <vo_id></vo_id>
        <ncbi_gene_id></ncbi_gene_id>
        <ncbi_nucleotide_id></ncbi_nucleotide_id>
        <ncbi_protein_id>81925031</ncbi_protein_id>
        <gene_locus_tag></gene_locus_tag>
        <gene_refseq></gene_refseq>
        <protein_refseq></protein_refseq>
        <pdb_id></pdb_id>
        <xrefs>CDD:116003</xrefs>
        <taxonomy_id>11259</taxonomy_id>
        <chromosome></chromosome>
        <segment></segment>
        <plasmid></plasmid>
        <gene_start></gene_start>
        <gene_end></gene_end>
        <gene_strand>?</gene_strand>
        <protein_name>Matrix M2-2</protein_name>
        <protein_pi></protein_pi>
        <protein_weight></protein_weight>
        <protein_length>90</protein_length>
        <protein_note>Matrix M2-2. /FTId=PRO_0000356857.</protein_note>
        <protein_annotation></protein_annotation>
        <dna_sequence></dna_sequence>
        <protein_sequence>>gi|81925031|sp|P88812.1|M22_HRSVA RecName: Full=Matrix M2-2
MTMPKIMILPDKYPCSITSILITSRCRVTMYNQKNTLYFNQNNPNNHMYSPNQTFNEIHWTSQELIDTIQ
NFLQHLGIIEDIYTIYILVS</protein_sequence>
        <phi_function>Virmugen</phi_function>
        <phi_annotation>An M2-2 mutant of human respiratory syncytial virus A2 is attenuated in African green monkeys.  When challenged with wild type RSV, two doses provided complete protection against challenge in the lower respiratory tract and a significant reduction of the challenge virus in the upper respiratory tract [Ref1999:Jin et al., 2003].</phi_annotation>
        <phi_function2></phi_function2>
        <phi_annotation2></phi_annotation2>
    </gene>
	<reference reference_id="reference5665">
		<reference_name>Abarca et al., 2020</reference_name>
		<reference_type>journal</reference_type>
		<authors>Abarca K, Rey-Jurado E, MuÃ±oz-Durango N, VÃ¡zquez Y, Soto JA, GÃ¡lvez NMS, ValdÃ©s-Ferrada J, Iturriaga C, UrzÃºa M, Borzutzky A, Cerda J, Villarroel L, Madrid V, GonzÃ¡lez PA, GonzÃ¡lez-Aramundiz JV, Bueno SM, Kalergis AM</authors>
		<title>Safety and immunogenicity evaluation of recombinant BCG vaccine against respiratory syncytial virus in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase I clinical trial</title>
		<year>2020</year>
		<volume>27</volume>
		<issue></issue>
		<pages>100517</pages>
		<journal_book_name>EClinicalMedicine</journal_book_name>
		<publisher></publisher>
		<publisher_location></publisher_location>
		<book_editors></book_editors>
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</VIOLIN>


