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Vaccines against dengue virus (DV) are commercially nonexistent. A subunit vaccination strategy may be of value, especially if a safe viral vector acts as biologically active adjuvant. In this paper, we focus on an immunoglobulin-like, independently folded domain III (DIII)…

Vaccines against dengue virus (DV) are commercially nonexistent. A subunit vaccination strategy may be of value, especially if a safe viral vector acts as biologically active adjuvant. In this paper, we focus on an immunoglobulin-like, independently folded domain III (DIII) from DV 2 envelope protein (E), which contains epitopes that elicits highly specific neutralizing antibodies.

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    Date Created
    2015-07-03
    Resource Type
  • Text
    • Collections this item is in
    ASU Scholarship Showcase
    Identifier
    • Digital object identifier: 10.3390/vaccines3030503
    • International standard serial number
      2076-393X

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    Harahap-Carrillo, I., Ceballos-Olvera, I., & Valle, J. (2015). Immunogenic Subviral Particles Displaying Domain III of Dengue 2 Envelope Protein Vectored by Measles Virus. Vaccines, 3(3), 503-518. doi:10.3390/vaccines3030503

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