The expected vaccine
Scientific laboratory |
So far, more than 100 scientific projects have been announced to produce a vaccine in a short period.
Some of these projects are promising and are awaited by the Medical community, and the following are the most prominent vaccines that are on top:
"Oxford University" Vaccine and "AstraZeneca"
It is considered the most promising vaccine in the world and developed by the University of Oxford and produced in partnership with the British "AstraZeneca", it has shown a "strong immune response" on more than a thousand patients.
Chinese "Cansino Biologic" vaccine
It is being developed with the support of the Chinese "Cansino Biology", and has achieved good results in the production of antibodies in 500 patients in a separate trial.
The German-American Biontec-Pfizer vaccine and the French Valneva vaccine
Earlier, the British government announced an agreement to produce 90 million doses of other vaccines under development, manufactured by the German-American "Biontec-Pfizer" coalition and the French "Valneva" laboratories.
These two vaccines are at the forefront among potential vaccines. The agreement of the concerned parties provides for the production of 30 million doses for the German-American consortium and 60 million for the French group.
"American Moderna Vaccine"
American Moderna announced, in turn, that clinical trials of its vaccine have entered the final stages, making it the first company to reach this advanced stage. This announcement places Moderna at the forefront of the global race to achieve a vaccine.
"Russian Ministry of Defense vaccine"
It is the first Russian vaccine that was jointly invented and produced by military specialists and scientists from the "Gamali" Research Center, and it is also ready, according to the Russian Ministry of Defense.
According to the World Health Organization, 23 anti-corona virus vaccines are being tested around the world.
“To be practical, we expect that by mid-2021 there will be a vaccine that can be widely deployed,” said chief scientist of the World Health Organization, Somaya Swaminathan.
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