The New York City Board of Health strain of Vaccinia is a viral strain used as a component of some smallpox vaccinations. ACAM2000, a percutaneously administered smallpox vaccine that was approved by the FDA in 2007, contains live antigens of this strain.
The New York City Board of Health strain of Vaccinia is a viral strain used as a component of some smallpox vaccinations. ACAM2000, a percutaneously administered smallpox vaccine that was approved by the FDA in 2007, contains live antigens of this strain.
The live antigen of the New York City Board of Health strain of Vaccinia is indicated (within the ACAM2000 formulation) for active immunization against smallpox disease in patients determined to be at high risk of contracting smallpox infection.
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