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Vaccination may replace oral blood-thinning drugs to reduce the risk of secondary stroke, according to a new Japanese study.
Vaccination could replace blood clotting in the futureAccording to a study presented in the Journal of Hypertension of the United States of America, Japanese researchers have successfully tested a test vaccine in mice that has been protected against hematopoiesis for more than two months. Lack of autoimmune response is important because it means that the mice 'immune system does not detect the "intruder" of the vaccine that they should have suppressed. The vaccine worked just as well as clotting oral clopidogrel, he said. Nakagami Hironori, a professor at the Northwestern University, co-author of the study. Developing a vaccine to replace or add to oral medication can save a lot of lives and help prevent second-round stroke."Many stroke patients do not pre-emptively coagulate, which makes them more likely to develop a new stroke. Vaccination may one day resolve this request," he emphasized, Year after year, clinical trials of the vaccine may begin, but there are differences between mice and humans about how the immune system recognizes vaccination. We need to solve this problem, and I think this vaccine is a very valuable strategy for secondary stroke prevention, he added.
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