logo ­º­¶ > ¤å¶×³ø > ¦Ê·f³qÃÑ > ¥¿¤å

¡iNews Buddy¡j¥þ²y¹O11»õ¤H©ú¦~¥i¥´¬Ì­]

2020-12-07
¡½¹w­p©ú¦~©³¥þ²y±N¦³¶W¹L11»õ¤H¥i±æ±µºØ¬Ì­]¡C ¸ê®Æ¹Ï¤ù¡½¹w­p©ú¦~©³¥þ²y±N¦³¶W¹L11»õ¤H¥i±æ±µºØ¬Ì­]¡C ¸ê®Æ¹Ï¤ù

¡i­ì¤å¡j¤U¤åºK¿ý¦Û­»´ä¡m¤å¶×³ø¡n11¤ë18¤é¡J

¬ü°ê¨â®aÃļt¡]pharmaceutical company¡^ªñ¤é¬ÛÄ~«Å¥¬·s«a¯f¬r¡]COVID-19¡^¬Ì­]²Ä¤T¶¥¬qÁ{§É¸ÕÅ禨¥\¡A¬°¥þ²y±±¨î¬Ì±¡±a¨Ó§Æ±æ¡A¥Ñ©ó¨â®aÃļt¦X¦@¹w­p¨ì©ú¦~¥i¥H¥Í²£¶W¹L20»õ¾¯¬Ì­]¡A«ö¨C¦¸±µºØ»Ý­n¨â¾¯­pºâ¡A·N¨ý¨ì©ú¦~©³¥þ²y±N¦³¶W¹L11»õ¤H¥i±æ±µºØ¬Ì­]¡C»P½÷·ç¡]Pfizer¡^¦X§@¬ãµo¬Ì­]ªº¥Íª«¬ì§Þ¤½¥qBioNTech¯S§O´£¿ô¡A¬Ì­]¬ãµo¤u§@¨Ã«D¡u³ÓªÌ¥þ±o¨î¡v¡]the winner takes it all¡^¡A¦Ó¬O»Ý­n¤£¦PÃļt¦X§@¡A¤~¯àÅýªÀ·|¸sÅé§K¬Ì¡]herd immunity¡^¡C

½÷·ç»PBioNTech¦X§@¬ãµoªº·s«a¬Ì­]«OÅ@¡]efficacy rate ¡^²v¹O90%¡A¥t¤@¬ü°êÃļtModernaªº¬Ì­]§ó¥i´£¨Ñªñ95%«OÅ@²v¡A¬O³Ì¦³±æ¥¿¦¡±À¥X¥«­±ªº¨â´Ú¬Ì­]¡C¾ÚModerna©Ò«ü¡A¤½¥q¥i¦b©ú¦~©³¥Í²£10»õ¾¯¬Ì­]¡A½÷·ç¦b¦P¤@®É¶¡ªí¤U«h¥i¥Í²£13»õ¾¯¡A¥Ñ©ó¨â´Ú¬Ì­]³£»Ý±µºØªÌ¥´¨â°w¡A§é¦X«K¥iÅý¬ù11.5»õ¤H±µ¨ü±µºØ¡F¥Ø«e¬ü°ê¡B¤é¥»¡]Japan¡^¡B¥[®³¤j¡]Canada¡^¡B·ç¤h¡]Switzerland¡^¡B¥d¶ðº¸¡]Qatar¡^¡B¥H¦â¦C¡]Israel¡^¤Î¼Ú·ù¡]European Union¡^¡A³£¤w¸g»PModernañ¬ùÁʶR¬Ì­]¡C

ModernaºÙ¤½¥q¤w»P­^°ê¬F©²Ã±¸p¨óij¡A¤@¥¹Àò±o·í¦aºÊºÞ¾÷ºc¡]regulatory authority¡^§å­ã¡A±N©ó©ú¦~3¤ë¶}©l¦V­^°ê¨ÑÀ³¬Ì­]¡A¦ýModerna¥¼©ÜÅS¨óij¤º®e¡A¥]¬A¨ÑÀ³¾¯¶qµ¥¡CModerna¦æ¬FÁ`µô¯Z¶ëº¸¡]Stephane Bancel¡^¬Q¤éĵ§i¡A¼Ú¬w°ê®a­Y¦b±ÄÁÊ·s«a¬Ì­]ªº½Í§P¤W©ì©ì©Ô©Ô¡A±N¸û¿ðÀò¤Àµo¡A¨ä¥L¤wñ¬ùªº°ê®a¥iÀu¥ýÀòµo¬Ì­]¡C

BioNTechªº¦æ¬FÁ`µô¨F¨¯¡]Ugur Sahin¡^±µ¨ü³X°Ý®É¡Aªí©ú¦UÃļt¨Ã«DÄvª§¹ï¤â¡]competitor¡^¡A¦Ó¬O¦@¦P¬°¦P¤@¥Ø¼Ð§V¤O¡AÅýªÀ·|¦b©ú¦~¹ê²{¸sÅé§K¬Ì¡C¥L¹w­p©ú¦~ªì·|¦³³Ì¤Ö¤@´Ú¬Ì­]Àò­ã¨Ï¥Î¡A¬GÀ³¦b©ú¦~ªº«e6¦Ü8­Ó¤ëºÉ¶qÅý¥Á²³¥´°w¡A¦p¦¹¦b¥V©u«KµL¶·¦A«Ê«°¡]lockdown¡^¡Cªk°ê¡]France¡^¬Q¤é«K¤½¥¬¡A¦b¬Ì­]Àò¼Ú·ù§å­ã¨Ï¥Î«á¡A¥Ø¼Ð1¤ë¶}©lÅý¥Á²³¥´°w¡A¤£¹L§ó¤j°ÝÃD¦b©ó¥Á²³¬O§_Ä@·N±µºØ¡C

½÷·ç»PBioNTech¬ãµo¬Ì­]»Ý¥HÄá¤ó¹s¤U70«×ªº·¥§C·ÅÀx¦s¡A¥O¤À°t¹B°e¦s¦b­«¤j¬D¾Ô¡C½÷·ç«e¤é«Å¥¬±Ò°Ê¤p«¬°t°e¸ÕÅç­p¹º¡A¬°¬ü°êù±o®q¡]Rhode Island¡^¡B±o¦{¡]Texas¡^¡B·s¾¥¦è­ô¦{¡]New Mexico¡^©M¥Ð¯Ç¦è¦{¡]Tennessee¡^¥ý¦æ°t°e¬Ì­]¡A§Æ±æ¯à¬°¬ü°ê¨ä¥L¦{¥÷¥H¦Ü¨ä¥L°ê®a´£¨Ñ°Ñ¦Ò¡A½T«O¬Ì­]°e¹F«á¤´µM¦³®Ä¡C

½÷·çªí¥Ü¡A¿ï¾Ü³o4¦{¬O°ò©ó¥¦­ÌªºÁ`­±¿n¡B¤H¤f¤À¥¬¡B±µºØ¬Ì­]³]³Æ§¡¦³©Ò¤£¦P¡A¦P®É¥ç¥i´ú¸Õ¦b¥«°Ï¤Î¶m­¥°t°e¬Ì­]ªº¤èªk¡A¦ý½÷·ç±j½Õ¡A¦b¶i¦æ°t°e´ú¸Õªº¦{¥÷¡A©~¥Á¤£·|¸û¨ä¥L¦{¥÷ªº¤H§ó¦­±µºØ¬Ì­]¡C

¥Õ®c¡]White House¡^¶Ç¬V¯f¡]infectious disease¡^±M®aºÖ©_¡]Dr. Anthony Fauci¡^¨ü³X®É¡A«h¹ï¬Ì­]´ú¸Õµ²ªGªí¥Ü¹ª»R¡A»{¬°¶W¥X©Ò¦³¤Hªº¹w´Á¡C½÷·ç©MModerna§¡¨Ï¥Î·sªº«H¨Ï®Ö¿}®Ö»Ä¡]messenger ribonucleic acid, mRNA¡^§Þ³N¬ãµo¬Ì­]¡AmRNA¯à¤J«I¤HÅé²Ó­M¡A¿Eµo§K¬Ì¨t²Î¡]immune system¡^¹ï§Ü¯f¬r¡A¥Ñ©ó§Q¥Î³o¶µ§Þ³N¬ãµoªº¬Ì­]©|¥¼Àò¼f§å¡A¦³¤H¹ïmRNA§Þ³N©êÃhºÃºA«×¡AºÖ©_«ü¥X¡A¡u¹ï©ó¥¼´¿¹Á¸Õ¹LªºªF¦è¡A¤H­Ì©¹©¹¦³©Ò«O¯d¡]reservation¡^¡A¦ý¬JµM¤w¦³¨â´Ú¬Ì­]³QÃҹ꦳90%¥H¤Wªº®Ä¤O¡A¼Æ¾Ú¤w¥iÃÒ©ú¤@¤Á¡C¡v

Over 1.1 billion people worldwide can receive vaccination next year

¡iĶ¤å¡jTwo U.S. pharmaceutical companies had recently announced the success in the phase 3 clinical trial of COVID-19 vaccines, delivering hope to help bring the global pandemic under control. As the two companies would be able to produce more than 2 billion doses of vaccine by next year, given that the vaccine is set to administered in two doses, it is expected that over 1.1 billion people worldwide can be vaccinated by end of next year. BioNTech, a biotechnology company that developed the vaccine in cooperation with Pfizer, specifically reminded that the work of vaccine research and development was not about "the winner takes it all", rather, cooperation between various drug manufacturers was crucial towards the achievement of herd immunity.

The COVID-19 vaccine co-developed by Pfizer and BioNTech was claimed to have achieved an efficacy rate of over 90%, while that of another U.S. drug manufacturer Moderna even reached nearly 95%, with both being expected to be officially launched on the market shortly. According to Moderna, the company would be able to produce 1 billion doses of vaccine by end of next year, while Pfizer could produce 1.3 billion doses under the same schedule. Since both vaccines would require two doses, it is estimated that roughly 1.15 billion people would stand a chance to receive the vaccination. Currently, the U.S., Japan, Canada, Switzerland, Qatar, Israel and the European Union ¡]EU¡^ had all signed supply contracts with Moderna to purchase the vaccines.

Moderna said that the company had signed an agreement with the U.K. government that it would start supplying vaccines to the country in March next year upon approval by the relevant regulatory authorities, but details of the agreement, including the number of doses to be supplied, were not disclosed yet. Moderna's Chief Executive Officer Stephane Bancel warned European countries that dragging out negotiations to buy the company's vaccines might slow down deliveries, as other nations that had signed the deals would be given priority to get the vaccines.

BioNTech's Chief Executive Officer Ugur Sahin said in an interview previously that producers were not competitors but rather were working together towards a common goal of immunizing as many people as possible next year. He predicted successful approval for at least one shot at the beginning of next year and called for a vaccination push in the first six to eight months of 2021 to avoid more lockdowns next winter. France announced recently that it was preparing to kick off a nationwide COVID-19 vaccination campaign in January after the vaccine was approved for use by the EU, but it might hinge on the willingness of people to receive the vaccines.

The vaccine co-developed by Pfizer and BioNTech needs to be stored at -70 degrees Celsius, making delivery and transportation a major challenge. Pfizer announced the launch of a small-scale vaccine distribution pilot program to deliver vaccines to Rhode Island, Texas, New Mexico and Tennessee, hoping that the pilot program would serve as a model for other U.S. states and international governments as they strived to implement effective vaccine programs.

Pfizer said that the four states were selected because of their differences in overall size, diversity of populations, and immunization infrastructure, as well as the states' need to reach individuals in varied urban and rural settings. Yet, the company stressed that residents in the four states included in this pilot program would not receive vaccine doses earlier than other states.

The White House infectious disease scientist Dr. Anthony Fauci described the trial result as "stunningly impressive", believing that it exceeded everyone's expectations. Both Pfizer and Moderna had used the new messenger ribonucleic acid ¡]mRNA¡^ technology to develop vaccines, which would directly hack into human cells and stimulate the immune system to fight viruses. Given that vaccines developed using this technology had yet to be approved and some people were skeptical of such technology, Fauci pointed out that "there were many people who had reservations about using something that had not been tried before, but when you have two vaccines that have proven to be greater than 90% effective, it's established itself with solid figures."¡½Ãe¹Å»ö

Q&A

1. ModernaªºÁ`³¡¦b­þùØ¡H

2. Modernaªº³Ð¿ì¤H¬O½Ö¡H

3. ModernaÀò¬ü°ê¬F©²µo°_¤°»ò­p¹º¥H¸ê§U¬Ì­]¬ãµo¤u§@¡H

4. ¾Ú±xModernaªº¬Ì­]»ÝÀx¦s©ó¦h¤Ö·Å«×ªºÀô¹Ò¡H

5. ¥þ²y¦Ü¤µ³Ì¤Ö¦³¦h¤Ö´Ú·s«a¬Ì­]¤w¶i¤J³Ì«á´ú¸Õ¶¥¬q¡H

Answer

1. ¬ü°ê³Â¬Ù¡]Massachusetts¡^

2. ·F²Ó­M¡]stem cell¡^¥Íª«¾Ç®aDerrick Rossi

3. ¡u¦±³t¦æ°Ê¡v¡]Operation Warp Speed¡^

4. 2¢J¦Ü8¢J

5. 11´Ú

Ū¤å¶×³øPDFª©­±

·s»D±Æ¦æ
¹Ï¶°
µøÀW