Johns Hopkins Public Health Preparedness Programs

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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

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Host Response to Infection: The Immune Response and Vaccination

Description

In this presentation, Dr. Ketner examines the concept of immunity and how vaccinations alter immunity.

Content

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Topic 1: Host Response to Infection: The Immune Response and Vaccination

  • Part 1: Introduction to Innate Immunity
  • Part 2: Effector Mechanisms of Adaptive Immunity
  • Part 3: Induction of Adaptive Immunity
  • Part 4: Poliovirus Pathogenesis: A Review

Trainer

Gary KetnerIn his work with the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Dr. Ketner works extensively on projects dealing with adenoviruses and live vector vaccine development. Work on a gene delivery project is aimed at the development of recombinant adenoviruses as vectors for live vaccines. Safe and effective live adenovirus vaccines exist, and modified versions of those vaccines may be able to confer immunity to other pathogens. The preliminary vaccine target is human papillomavirus, the etiologic agent of cervical cancer.

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