Titlebook: New Strategies for Oral Immunization; International Sympos Jiri Mestecky (Professor of Microbiology),Jerry R. Conference proceedings 1989 T

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Oral Immunization: Past and Presentea of contact with the environment, are exposed daily to antigenic substances that induce specific humoral as well as cell-mediated immune responses not only at the site of the stimulation — mucosa-associated lymphoid tissues — but also in the draining lymph nodes, spleen, and the bone marrow (Fig.

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Selective Delivery of Antigens by Recombinant Bacteria, it should be possible to develop a vaccine to prevent infection and disease. Furthermore, understanding the means by which certain bacterial pathogens target to specific lymphoid tissues in an animal host enables one to develop novel strategies for targeting foreign antigens to that specific lymph

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Immune Responses to Influenza Virus in Orally and Systemically Immunized Micen with influenza virus in humans results in the appearance of antibodies to hemagglutinin (HA) and neuraminidase in both serum and nasal secretions (Couch and Kasel 1983; Murphy et al. 1982; Shvartsman and Zykov 1976; Waldman et al. 1968). Although serum antibodies can be correlated with protection

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