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To: TigerPaw who wrote (32716)8/5/2021 3:32:01 PM
From: Qone03 Recommendations

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ajtj99
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Jacob Snyder

  Respond to of 96746
 
No scientific breakthrough stands aloneAlready, mRNA vaccines are being tested for other infectious agents, such as Ebola, Zika virus, and influenza. Cancer cells make proteins that also can be targeted by mRNA vaccines: indeed, recent progress was reported with melanoma. And theoretically, mRNA technology could produce proteins missing in certain diseases, like cystic fibrosis.

Like every breakthrough, the science behind the mRNA vaccine builds on many previous breakthroughs, including

understanding the structure of DNA and mRNA, and how they work to produce a proteininventing technology to determine the genetic sequence of a virusinventing technology to build an mRNA that would make a particular proteinovercoming all of the obstacles that could keep mRNA injected into the muscle of a person’s arm from finding its way to immune system cells deep within the body, and coaxing those cells to make the critical proteinand information technology to transmit knowledge around the world at light-speed.Every one of these past discoveries depended on the willingness of scientists to persist in pursuing their longshot dreams — often despite enormous skepticism and even ridicule — and the willingness of society to invest in their research.

Why are mRNA vaccines so exciting? - Harvard Health