Corona's vaccine,the biggest trial of Corona's vaccine

The biggest trial of Corona's vaccine

The biggest trial of Corona's vaccine at Oxford University in Britain began on Thursday. Researchers will test corona's vaccines on more than five thousand people in 200 hospitals in a month. The vaccine named 'ChAdOx1 nCoV-19.' has an 80 percent chance of success. Its testing on animals has been highly successful. Two people have been vaccinated in the first trial, including a female scientist named Alyssa Granato. If this test is successful, then the world will be able to find a cure for the elimination of the virus by killing two lakh people and this epidemic will not be able to bear its head again.
corona's vaccine
Oxford researchers on Thursday dose 510 volunteers between 18 and 55 years of age in the first phase of the vaccine formulated by such a virus found in chimpanzee. Research director Professor Sarah Gilbert claims that the vaccine will have no physical side effects on humans. After the initial results in June, about one million doses of the vaccine will be prepared by September, so that it can be rapidly dispensed after approval. The university claims that the vaccine can be ready in six months, as it closely resembles the first virus such as Corona's SARS. Vaccines prepared by Biontech and American company Pfizer in Germany were also found to be tested on humans on Wednesday. The German company will dose 200 volunteers between 18 and 55 years of age in the first phase of the trial.
More than 150 institutes from 70 countries vying

More than 150 research institutes and companies from 70 countries around the world are involved in corona vaccine development, but there are only five such projects, including Germany and the UK, that have been approved for testing humans after animals. The test will also start in the US by July-August.
These companies are also competing
Trial of China Military Medical Sciences Academy and Cancino Bio from March 16 on humans
-American company Maderna begins trial with the US National Institutes of Health from 15 March
American lab Invio Pharmaceuticals began human vaccine testing on 6 April.
WHO warns about haste
The WHO says that it takes at least one to one and a half years to prepare a vaccine for a disease. Vaccines are also tested on humans at three levels, followed by the laboratory and animals. After that the approval of the drug regulatory agency of that country is also taken. Experts say that a hastily prepared drug or vaccine can be more deadly, regardless of the side effects. As in the case of Ebola vaccine. Vaccine supplements were given to millions of people without approval in the African country of Ghana, and they saw a wide range of side effects.
16 companies vying in India
There are 16 companies in India vying to make vaccines. Three of these, Cadila, Bharat Biocon and Serum Institute have also received government grants for the development of the vaccine. Work on two proposals from the National Institute of Immunology has already gone ahead. Testing of vaccine samples on humans may begin in May.
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