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Ravithat Putvatana

Researcher at University of Hawaii at Manoa

Publications -  6
Citations -  352

Ravithat Putvatana is an academic researcher from University of Hawaii at Manoa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Serial passage & Virus. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 6 publications receiving 344 citations.

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Haiti: absence of dengue hemorrhagic fever despite hyperendemic dengue virus transmission.

TL;DR: Dengue transmission rates were studied in school children in Carrefour Borough, Port-au-Prince, Haiti and observations, which are reminiscent of those in Africa, provide further evidence of a dengue resistance gene in black populations.
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Selection of attenuated dengue 4 viruses by serial passage in primary kidney cells. III. Reversion to virulence by passage of cloned virus in fetal rhesus lung cells.

TL;DR: Two strains of primary dog kidney-passaged dengue (DEN) 4 (H-241) virus cloned by terminal dilution were propagated in fetal rhesus lung (FRhL) cells to produce candidate vaccine virus seeds and PDK 35-TD3 is a promising candidate for trial in man.
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Immunogenicity of Live Attenuated SA14-14-2 Japanese Encephalitis Vaccine—A Comparison of 1- and 3-Month Immunization Schedules

TL;DR: The routine administration of JE SA14-14-2 vaccine to infants in an EPI schedule should be possible using either interval, and mean titers were almost 2-fold higher with the longer schedule.
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Selection of attenuated dengue 4 viruses by serial passage in primary kidney cells. IV. Characterization of a vaccine candidate in fetal rhesus lung cells.

TL;DR: Because of its safety and desirable monkey virulence attributes PDK 35-TD3 FRhL p3 is recommended for human phase I trial.
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Absence of dengue 2 infection enhancement in human sera containing Japanese encephalitis antibodies.

TL;DR: The failure of human anti- JE contrasts with the ability of rabbit anti-JE to enhance DEN-2 infections, but correlates with the absence of recorded instances of dengue shock syndrome in human beings sequentially infected with JE and then a DEN virus.