It is a "classic" vaccine that uses a piece of the deactivated virus called an adenovirus.
Not quite. Adenoviruses are a family of viruses like coronaviruses, rhinoviruses, etc.
The COVID-19 vaccine from Johnson & Johnson uses existing technology that involves a virus called adenovirus, a common cause of respiratory infections. The DNA in the adenovirus is modified so that it produces a key part of the SARS-CoV-2 virus particle to which the body then develops an immune response. The adenovirus that delivers the SARS-CoV-2 DNA particle cannot multiply, so it does not cause infection. Because this system is based on stable DNA molecules, it does not require ultracold storage, making it easier to distribute.
So that says that the adenovirus used in the J&J is 'modified DNA to produce a key virus particle'. So it's not a 'classic traditional adenovirus vaccine' at all - it's been modified using the computer AI generated Spike particle that is also used to simulate the Pfizer/ Moderna m-RNA vaccine.
So that says that the adenovirus used in the J&J is 'modified DNA to produce a key virus particle'. So it's not a 'classic traditional adenovirus vaccine' at all - it's been modified using the computer AI generated Spike particle that is also used to simulate the Pfizer/ Moderna m-RNA vaccine.
Yes it is. Guess you didn't know this is how classic vaccines worked. Oh well, you learned something new.
https://www.rxlist.com/afluria-quadrivalent-2020-drug.htm
Good luck.
So now you know.
Yes, I know I was correct before you responded and I helped educate you so you know why I'm wright. You're welcome.
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