Post by shahadat560 on Jan 18, 2024 14:29:40 GMT 5.5
Johnson & Johnson announced this Wednesday that, through Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies (Janssen), it has accelerated the start of phase 1/2a of its recombinant vaccine against the new coronavirus, called Ad26.COV2-S, and will begin in July test it on people , even though I had planned to start doing it in September.
"Based on the strength of the preclinical data we have seen so far, and the interactions with regulatory authorities, we have been able to further accelerate the clinical development of our experimental recombinant vaccine," commented the vice president of the Executive Committee and scientific director of Johnson & Johnson, Paul Stoffels .
The randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study Country Email List will evaluate the safety, vaccination response, and immune response of the vaccine in 1,045 healthy adults ages 18 to 55, as well as adults ages 65 and older. It will take place in the United States and Belgium.
Likewise, as reported by the company in a statement published on its website, it is in talks with the national institutes of allergies and infectious diseases with the aim of beginning phase 3 of the vaccine. If it finally turns out to be safe and effective, the pharmaceutical company has committed to supplying more than 1 billion doses worldwide throughout 2021.
"We continue our efforts to build important global partnerships and invest in our vaccine production technology. Our goal is to ensure that we can deliver a vaccine to the world and protect everyone from this pandemic," Stoffels concluded.
And, of course, the coffee. "I made the food at home and the coffee too, but I missed the cafeteria. It's my vice."
Julia studied teaching. She finished at 17, in June, and in July she started working at an academy in her city. So, ten years. At 27 - "why rush" - she got married.
"I liked what I did. I never would have imagined that I would dedicate myself to photography." And, currently, she can't imagine stopping.
With her husband she spent eight years in Venezuela, where she spent time as an educator. Together they did the same thing as in the Galician capital and he even sang on Saturdays on television there. "I liked that, but he, a Santiago native like me, didn't really like it. Tavo and Paco were born there."
In fact, Julia has another son, Paco, 59 , who has a job at a nearby bank. And two grandchildren, on his side, who, like his grandfather, love music.
This octogenarian lives in the Vista Alegre neighborhood and takes the bus every day to get to Rúa do Vilar, in the old town, and enter a place that has not been affected by the technological era. The oldest cameras they own are the Linhof, which are, Julia observes, "good, very good machines."
"Based on the strength of the preclinical data we have seen so far, and the interactions with regulatory authorities, we have been able to further accelerate the clinical development of our experimental recombinant vaccine," commented the vice president of the Executive Committee and scientific director of Johnson & Johnson, Paul Stoffels .
The randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study Country Email List will evaluate the safety, vaccination response, and immune response of the vaccine in 1,045 healthy adults ages 18 to 55, as well as adults ages 65 and older. It will take place in the United States and Belgium.
Likewise, as reported by the company in a statement published on its website, it is in talks with the national institutes of allergies and infectious diseases with the aim of beginning phase 3 of the vaccine. If it finally turns out to be safe and effective, the pharmaceutical company has committed to supplying more than 1 billion doses worldwide throughout 2021.
"We continue our efforts to build important global partnerships and invest in our vaccine production technology. Our goal is to ensure that we can deliver a vaccine to the world and protect everyone from this pandemic," Stoffels concluded.
And, of course, the coffee. "I made the food at home and the coffee too, but I missed the cafeteria. It's my vice."
Julia studied teaching. She finished at 17, in June, and in July she started working at an academy in her city. So, ten years. At 27 - "why rush" - she got married.
"I liked what I did. I never would have imagined that I would dedicate myself to photography." And, currently, she can't imagine stopping.
With her husband she spent eight years in Venezuela, where she spent time as an educator. Together they did the same thing as in the Galician capital and he even sang on Saturdays on television there. "I liked that, but he, a Santiago native like me, didn't really like it. Tavo and Paco were born there."
In fact, Julia has another son, Paco, 59 , who has a job at a nearby bank. And two grandchildren, on his side, who, like his grandfather, love music.
This octogenarian lives in the Vista Alegre neighborhood and takes the bus every day to get to Rúa do Vilar, in the old town, and enter a place that has not been affected by the technological era. The oldest cameras they own are the Linhof, which are, Julia observes, "good, very good machines."