http://abcnews.go.com/wire/US/reuters20030806_350.html
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. government researchers said on Wednesday they had developed a vaccine that protected monkeys against Ebola virus with a single dose -- offering a new way to stop an outbreak of the deadly disease.
The vaccine was made using a new approach that should work against a range of other viruses, as well, the researchers said. And the new technology might offer a quick way to develop an instant vaccine against new infections, such as SARS, or even a biological weapon.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. government researchers said on Wednesday they had developed a vaccine that protected monkeys against Ebola virus with a single dose -- offering a new way to stop an outbreak of the deadly disease.
The vaccine was made using a new approach that should work against a range of other viruses, as well, the researchers said. And the new technology might offer a quick way to develop an instant vaccine against new infections, such as SARS, or even a biological weapon.
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