How many corona vaccines can be successful at once: Oxford Professor Sara Gilbert

London, Ta. 31 August 2020, Monday

A trial of a third dose of corona vaccine, developed by Oxford University in Britain, is underway. People around the world are waiting for this vaccine to succeed. Whereas, the Oxford team is constantly working hard. Sara Gilbert, a professor of vaccination at Oxford University, has been working with her team on the corona virus for more than seven months. He has shared his experience of making the vaccine.

Sara, 58, has 25 years of experience working on various vaccines. She is a mother of 3 children. Sara says all the kids are studying in university and I feel good if I spend even 4 hours with them.

Regarding the rapid work on the vaccine, Sara says the good thing this time around is that the participating volunteers are already ready to test the vaccine during the trial. No need to find volunteers. M's team was already ready to deal with the Corona virus. His team was already working on a corona virus (MERS).

So far, data linked to the corona virus have surfaced, says Sara Gilbert, a professor of vaccineology. Based on them, it can be said that mutations will not happen in the next few years so that the vaccine will become ineffective. If one vaccine proves to be effective, other vaccines can be compared, but it will be decided later who is most effective but it is not known how many antibodies will be used to prevent infection.

Time is running out and regulators are not happy with the results of the vaccine trial. However, it will be known after the completion of this trial but in principle they have a lot of potential as to what vaccine we can get to prevent the corona virus. If the Oxford vaccine proves to be effective, another vaccine will also be effective.