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	Comments on: Factcheck: Plandemic is Disinformation	</title>
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		By: sony1751		</title>
		<link>https://yellowscene.com/2020/05/09/factcheck-plandemic-is-disinformation/#comment-8118</link>

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		<pubDate>Tue, 12 May 2020 12:04:54 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Open main menu
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This article is missing information about veterinary uses.
An RNA vaccine is a novel type of vaccine for providing acquired immunity through an RNA containing vector, such as lipid nanoparticles.[1]

Just like normal vaccines, RNA vaccines are intended to induce the production of antibodies which will bind to potential pathogens. The RNA sequence codes for antigens, proteins that are identical or resembling those of the pathogen. Upon the delivery of the vaccine into the body, this sequence is translated by the host cells to produce the encoded antigens, which then stimulate the body’s adaptive immune system to produce antibodies against the pathogen.

Currently, there are no RNA vaccines approved for human use. RNA vaccines offer multiple advantages over DNA vaccines in terms of production, administration, and safety,[2][3] and have been shown to be promising in clinical trials involving humans.[3] RNA vaccines are also thought to have the potential to be used for cancer in addition to infectious diseases.[4] Multiple companies including CureVac work in the development of RNA vaccines, and a number of RNA vaccines are under development to combat the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic.[5]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Open main menu<br />
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RNA vaccine<br />
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This article is missing information about veterinary uses.<br />
An RNA vaccine is a novel type of vaccine for providing acquired immunity through an RNA containing vector, such as lipid nanoparticles.[1]</p>
<p>Just like normal vaccines, RNA vaccines are intended to induce the production of antibodies which will bind to potential pathogens. The RNA sequence codes for antigens, proteins that are identical or resembling those of the pathogen. Upon the delivery of the vaccine into the body, this sequence is translated by the host cells to produce the encoded antigens, which then stimulate the body’s adaptive immune system to produce antibodies against the pathogen.</p>
<p>Currently, there are no RNA vaccines approved for human use. RNA vaccines offer multiple advantages over DNA vaccines in terms of production, administration, and safety,[2][3] and have been shown to be promising in clinical trials involving humans.[3] RNA vaccines are also thought to have the potential to be used for cancer in addition to infectious diseases.[4] Multiple companies including CureVac work in the development of RNA vaccines, and a number of RNA vaccines are under development to combat the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic.[5]</p>
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