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The 1968-1969 cholera-vaccine field trial in rural east pakistan. Effectiveness of monovalent ogawa and inaba vaccines and a purified inaba antigen, with comparative results of serological and animal protection tests

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This article is published in The Journal of Infectious Diseases.The article was published on 1970-05-01. It has received 77 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Cholera vaccine.

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Perspective: Hypothesis: Serum IgG Antibody Is Sufficient to Confer Protection against Infectious Diseases by Inactivating the Inoculum

TL;DR: "Herd" immunity conferred by vaccines on viral and bacterial diseases is best explained by serum antibodies that inactivate the inoculum on mucosal surfaces, thus reducing the pathogen's transmission.
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Response of man to infection with Vibrio cholerae. I. Clinical, serologic, and bacteriologic responses to a known inoculum.

TL;DR: The spectrum of illness and the immunologic response produced by cholera in volunteers were studied and Titers of vibriocidal antibody rose after diarrhea, peaked the second week after challenge, and rapidly fell during the next four weeks.
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Immunology of gut mucosal vaccines

TL;DR: In this article, a review of the immune responses elicited in humans by enteric vaccines is presented, focusing on the cross-talk between mucosal and systemic immunity, and identifying an immunological correlate of protection in the course of field trials of efficacy, animal models or human challenge studies.
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Hypothesis for Vaccine Development: Protective Immunity to Enteric Diseases Caused by Nontyphoidal Salmonellae and Shigellae May Be Conferred by Serum IgG Antibodies to the O-Specific Polysaccharide of Their Lipopolysaccharides

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed that serum IgG antibodies to the O-specific polysaccharide (O-SP) of their lipopolysaccharides (LPSs) will confer protective immunity to these two pathogens.
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Response of Man to Infection with Vibrio cholerae. II. Protection from Illness Afforded by Previous Disease and Vaccine

TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluated human immunity acquired after cholera or provided by choline vaccines and found that immunity, either naturally acquired or vaccine-induced, appeared to be directed against the vibrio rather than against the toxin.
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