sabin vaccine
1Sabin vaccine — The oral polio vaccine developed by Dr. Albert S. Sabin. The first vaccine against poliomyelitis was introduced by Dr. Jonas Salk in 1955 and was administered by injection (in 4 separate shots). The oral vaccine was created by Dr. Sabin the next… …
2Sabin Vaccine Institute — Infobox Non profit Non profit name = Sabin Vaccine Institute Non profit Non profit type = NGO founded date = 1993 founder = H.R. Shepherd, Heloisa Sabin, Robert M. Chanock, and Philip K. Russell, location = Washington, D.C. origins = key people …
3Sabin Vaccine — Microbiologist Albert Bruce Sabin was born in 1906 in Bialystok, Russia (now Poland). He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1921 and was naturalized in 1930. He attended New York University, receiving an M.D. in 1931. He joined …
4Sabin vaccine — Sa′bin vaccine′ n. imu an orally administered vaccine of live viruses for immunization against poliomyelitis • Etymology: 1960–65; after A. B. Sabin …
5Sabin vaccine — an orally administered vaccine of live viruses for immunization against poliomyelitis. [named after A. B. SABIN] * * * …
6Sabin vaccine — n. vaccine (that contains live weakened poliovirus) against polio that is taken orally named after Albert Sabin …
7Sabin vaccine — an oral vaccine against poliomyelitis, prepared by culture of the virus under special conditions so that it loses its virulence (i.e. it becomes attenuated) but retains its ability to stimulate antibody production [B. Sabin (1906–93), US… …
8Sabin vaccine — /ˈseɪbən ˌvæksin / (say saybuhn .vakseen) noun a vaccine taken orally which immunises against poliomyelitis. {from Albert B Sabin, 1906–93, US virologist, who developed it} …
9Sabin vaccine — n. an oral vaccine giving immunity against poliomyelitis. Etymology: A. B. Sabin, US virologist b. 1906 …
10Sabin vaccine — noun A polio vaccine that is taken by mouth, and contains the three serotypes of polio in a weakened live state …
