Viral Vaccines and Bacterial Vaccines


Vaccines that are developed from viruses are viral. Viral vaccines contain either inactivated viruses or attenuated viruses. One of the most common examples of viral vaccine is MMR (mumps, measles, and rubella) vaccine. Inactivated or killed viral vaccines contain viruses, which have lost their ability to replicate and in turn cause disease. Bacterial vaccines contain killed or attenuated bacteria that activate the immune system. Antibodies are built against that particular bacteria and prevent bacterial infection later. An example of a bacterial vaccine is the Tuberculosis vaccine.


    Related Conference of Viral Vaccines and Bacterial Vaccines

    October 18-19, 2023

    43rd Global Summit and Expo on Vaccines & Immunology

    Vienna, Austria
    November 04-05, 2023

    35th Annual Congress on Vaccine and Clinical Trials

    Toronto, Canada
    November 06-07, 2023

    5th World Congress on Vaccine and Immunology

    Tokyo, Japan
    February 08-09, 2024

    International Conference on Vaccine Research

    Madrid, Spain

    Viral Vaccines and Bacterial Vaccines Conference Speakers

      Recommended Sessions

      Related Journals

      Are you interested in