Jean Engohang-Ndong, Ph.D., associate professor of biology at 91心頭利 at Tuscarawas, has been closely following the development of vaccines for COVID-19. He credits advances in science for helping researchers to develop vaccines in a short period of time.
���We can do things that we would not have been able to do 50 years ago,��� Engohang-Ndong said in an interview with The Bargain Hunter. ���Because of the technology we have today, you have companies that are specialized in reading the genetic sequence of the virus, which we didn���t have many decades ago. So scientifically, it���s not really a surprise that the vaccine was able to be developed in such a short period of time.���
Distribution of vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna has begun for first responders and others across the country.
���The first shot is going to trigger your immune system to start developing protection. The second shot, that we call a boost, is to cause the immune system to act faster and stronger,��� Engohang-Ndong said in the article.
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