2. Contents…..
2
About vaccines
Uptake of antigen
Single shot vaccines
Mucosal and transdermal delivery of vaccines
References
3. Vaccination….
3
It is the administration of antigenic material to
stimulate immune system.
It is the most effective method of preventing
infectious diseases.
It is largely responsible for the elimination of
diseases such as polio, small pox, measles
and tetanus from much of the world.
4. History …
4
The term vaccine and vaccination are derived
from variolae vaccine ( small pox of the cow),
the term devised by Edward Jenner to denote
cow pox in 1976.
The second generation of vaccines was
introduced in 1880s by Louis Pasteur who
developed vaccines for chicken cholera and
anthrax.
5. Uptake of antigens …..
5
Antigens generated by endogenous and exogenous
antigen processing activate different effector functions.
EXOGENOUS PATHOGENS:-
Eliminated by:
antibodies and phagocyte activation by T helper cells
that use antigens generated by exogenous processing.
ENDOGENOUS PATHOGENS:-
Eliminated by:
killing of infected cells by CTL that use antigens
generated by endogenous processing
9. Single shot vaccines….
9
The single shot vaccines is a combination
product of a prime component – Antigen with
an appropriate adjuvant – and a microsphere
component that encapsulates antigen and
provides the booster immunizations by
delayed release of antigen.
The single shot vaccines are prepared by “
NanoMix” technology.
10. Mucosal and transdermal
delivery
10
Iontophoresis
Sonophoresis
Elecroporation
Transdermal nanoemulsion
Polymer used on transdermal vaccine delivery
16. References…
16
Aggarwal , G, Dhawan ,S.(2009). Development,
fabrication and evaluation of transdermal drug
delivery system,parmaceuticals scientific
Innovation and research,561(3),5-12
Hansen, K.J. (2010). Transdermal delivery of
vaccines and therapeutic proteins, fundamentals
vaccine delivery in infectious disease
Makidon ,P. E. (2009). Oil in water nanoemulsion
as mucosal vaccine adjuvants, development of
nanoemulsion based vaccine. University of
Michigan,(pp. 1-191).