Plasmid DNA auch in anderen rekombinanten Impfstoffen

Kontaminationsskandal?!

2025-02-01

Rekombinantee Impfstoffe sind Impfstoffe zu deren Herstellung Baterien mit verwendet werden. Diesen Bakterien wird eine ringförmige DNA eingeschleust, die die gewünschte Impfsequenz enthält. Die Bakterien vervielfältigen sich und damit diese Plasmidringe. Für den Impfstoff muss dann der gewünschte Abschnitt herausgereinigt werden – das gelingt aber nicht vollständig, so dass mit der Impfung auch Fremd-DNA in Form von Bakterinendna und eben auch Plasmiddna in den Körper gelangt.

Nun ist ja in den meisten Mahlzeiten auch Fremd-DNA enthalten. Ist Fremd-DNA aus den Impfungn also ein Problem? Im Fall von mRNA-Impfungen ja, weil die Fremd-DNA mit den Lipidnanopartikeln in die Zellen eingeschleust wird. Aber bei „normalen“ rekombinanten Impfstoffen?

Einen Einstieg in die Thematik anhand von Gardasil (HPV) gibt:
Would you like Plasmids with that? A bombshell finding implicates ALL recombinant vaccines in the DNA contamination scandal and requires urgent investigation, auf arkmedic.info

Beispiele für replikante Impfstoffe

Beispiele für replikante Impfstoffe sind neben den Covid-modRNA-Impfstoffen laut perplexity.ai (2025-01-31) beispielsweise:

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Based on the current childhood immunization schedules as of January 31, 2025, the following recombinant vaccines are part of the routine childhood vaccination schedule:

1. Hepatitis B vaccine: This is typically given as a 3-dose series, starting at birth[1][4].

2. Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine: Recommended for gender-neutral vaccination (boys and girls), typically given as a 2-dose schedule at 0 and 6 months[6].

3. COVID-19 vaccines: The updated 2024-25 formulations of Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech mRNA vaccines are included in the childhood schedule. The specific dosing depends on the child’s age and previous vaccination history[1][4].

4. Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV): While not explicitly stated as recombinant in the search results, modern PCVs are typically produced using recombinant technology. The schedule recommends either a 2+1 or 3+0 series, starting as early as 6 weeks of age[2][3].

It’s important to note that vaccination schedules can vary by country and may be updated based on new recommendations and available vaccines. Always consult with a healthcare provider for the most current and personalized vaccination advice.

Citations:

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/imz-schedules/child-adolescent-notes.html

[2] https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/immunization/tables/immunization-routine-table3.pdf?sfvrsn=57103ed3_2

[3] https://cdn.who.int/media/docs/default-source/immunization/tables/immunization-routine-table1.pdf?sfvrsn=fde19d08_2

[4] https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/imz-schedules/downloads/child/0-18yrs-child-combined-schedule.pdf

[5] https://www.rki.de/DE/Themen/Infektionskrankheiten/infektionskrankheiten-node.html?__blob=publicationFile

[6] https://vaccine-schedule.ecdc.europa.eu/Scheduler/ByCountry?IncludeAdultAgeGroup=false&IncludeChildAgeGroup=false&SelectedCountryId=6

[7] https://www.hse.ie/eng/health/immunisation/pubinfo/currentschedule.html

[8] https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/consumers-biologics/vaccines-children-guide-parents-and-caregivers

Here is a list of recombinant vaccines:

1. Hepatitis B vaccines:

– Engerix-B[1][3]

– PREHEVBRIO[3]

– Recombivax HB[3]

– HEPLISAV-B (adjuvanted)[3]

2. Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine:

– Gardasil 9[1][6]

3. Influenza vaccine:

– Flublok Quadrivalent[1]

4. Herpes Zoster vaccine:

– SHINGRIX (adjuvanted)[1][3]

5. COVID-19 vaccine:

– NUVAXOVID[1]

6. Pneumococcal vaccine:

– CAPVAXIVE (Pneumococcal 21-valent Conjugate Vaccine)[3][6]

7. Ebola Zaire vaccine:

– ERVEBO (live)[3][6]

These recombinant vaccines use various technologies, including protein subunit vaccines and virus-like particles, to provide protection against different diseases[1][2]. They are produced using genetic engineering techniques to create specific antigens that stimulate an immune response[4].

Citations:

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subunit_vaccine

[2] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3854212/

[3] https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/vaccines/vaccines-licensed-use-united-states

[4] https://www.immune.org.nz/vaccines/vaccine-development

[5] https://www.hhs.gov/immunization/basics/types/index.html

[6] https://www.merckvaccines.com

[7] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7123991/

[8] https://vaccineknowledge.ox.ac.uk/vaccine-ingredients

The list I provided earlier is not exhaustive. There are additional recombinant vaccines available or in development. Here are some more recombinant vaccines to add to the list:

1. Dengue vaccine:

– Dengvaxia (DEN4CYD)[2]

2. Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) vaccines:

– MRESVIA

– ABRYSVO

– AREXVY (adjuvanted)[1]

3. Meningococcal Group B vaccines:

– BEXSERO

– TRUMENBA[1]

4. COVID-19 vaccines:

– Comirnaty (Pfizer)

– SPIKEVAX (Moderna)[2]

5. Influenza vaccine:

– Flublok (RIV4)[2]

6. Smallpox and Monkeypox vaccine:

– JYNNEOS (live, non-replicating)[1]

It’s important to note that the field of vaccine development is dynamic, with new recombinant vaccines continually being researched and developed. Some vaccines may be approved for use in certain countries but not in others, and new vaccines may have been introduced since the last update of these sources[1][2].

Citations:

[1] https://www.fda.gov/vaccines-blood-biologics/vaccines/vaccines-licensed-use-united-states

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/vaccines-us/index.html

[3] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9147349/

[4] https://www.hhs.gov/immunization/basics/types/index.html

[5] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7123991/

[6] https://ncirs.org.au/sites/default/files/2022-12/Vaccine%20componenets%20fact%20sheet%20December%202022.pdf

[7] https://vaccineknowledge.ox.ac.uk/types-of-vaccine

[8] https://www.pfizer.com/news/articles/understanding_six_types_of_vaccine_technologies

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