Abstract
The development of new, safe, and effective tuberculosis (TB) vaccines to prevent TB across all age groups and countries in an affordable and sustainable manner is critical for the eventual control of TB worldwide. Several new TB vaccines are currently being investigated in human clinical trials, mostly in Africa, including new live recombinant, protein-adjuvanted subunit, and virally vectored products. Since it is unclear at this time whether they will be effective, research on new types of TB vaccines containing novel antigens and unique modes of delivery continues to be important, as does research on the immunological basis of the disease. Likewise, a better understanding of the various manifestations of the disease, including latent infection, remains a critical goal for making better vaccines. Clinical studies of new vaccines and new delivery approaches in emerging countries throughout the world will be required in order to identify vaccines that will have a meaningful impact on global TB.
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Acknowledgments
We thank Jennifer Woolley, Daniel Yeboah-Kordieh, and Bartholt Clagett of Aeras for their contributions to the figure presented in this chapter.
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Brennan, M.J., Barker, L.F., Evans, T. (2017). The Promise of New TB Vaccines. In: Lu, Y., Wang, L., Duanmu, H., Chanyasulkit, C., Strong, A., Zhang, H. (eds) Handbook of Global Tuberculosis Control. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-6667-7_27
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