Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Hildegund C.J. Ertl, M.D., is a researcher who works at The Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. Her research is focused on developing vaccines for AIDS and various forms of cancer. Her lab is currently working on projects related to HIV vaccines, human papilloma virus vaccines, rabies vaccine models, universal influenza vaccine, vaccines to Epstein-Barr virus, and using adeno-associated viral vectors to measure immune response to gene therapy. Ertl's research into vaccine has taken a different approach from conventional wisdom, combining parts of different viruses that pose no harm to humans but still stimulate an immune response.In 2007, Ertl helped create The Wistar Institute Vaccine Center. She has served as its director since its inception. Ertl said that the vaccines the laboratories in the center are developing \"have important implications for public health because they can reduce disease and death from very common infections. Additionally, she said that she wants to make existing vaccines more accessible in developing areas such as Africa and Asia.In interviews, Ertl has been cautious and critical when it comes to the development of vaccines for AIDS. Her research has shown that the vaccine may exhaust key cells of the immune system that are needed to fight the virus."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Hildegund_C.J._Ertl abstract "Hildegund C.J. Ertl, M.D., is a researcher who works at The Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. Her research is focused on developing vaccines for AIDS and various forms of cancer. Her lab is currently working on projects related to HIV vaccines, human papilloma virus vaccines, rabies vaccine models, universal influenza vaccine, vaccines to Epstein-Barr virus, and using adeno-associated viral vectors to measure immune response to gene therapy. Ertl's research into vaccine has taken a different approach from conventional wisdom, combining parts of different viruses that pose no harm to humans but still stimulate an immune response.In 2007, Ertl helped create The Wistar Institute Vaccine Center. She has served as its director since its inception. Ertl said that the vaccines the laboratories in the center are developing \"have important implications for public health because they can reduce disease and death from very common infections. Additionally, she said that she wants to make existing vaccines more accessible in developing areas such as Africa and Asia.In interviews, Ertl has been cautious and critical when it comes to the development of vaccines for AIDS. Her research has shown that the vaccine may exhaust key cells of the immune system that are needed to fight the virus.".