How to Use adenovirus in a Sentence

adenovirus

noun

• The first dose used the same adenovirus as in their Ebola vaccine, called Ad5.
  — New York Times, 30 Mar. 2021
• The same could be said for the adenovirus platform used by Johnson & Johnson.
  — Anne Banfield, M.d., Good Housekeeping, 22 Oct. 2021
• Would people who get the common cold via the adenovirus also get these clots?
  — Andy Larsen, The Salt Lake Tribune, 22 Apr. 2021
• The adenovirus then enters a human cell, which starts making copies of the spike proteins.
  — Popular Science, 19 Feb. 2021
• Sure enough, the adenovirus shell and PF4 were attracted to each other.
  — Melina Walling, The Arizona Republic, 6 Dec. 2021
• While adenovirus can cause hepatitis, this is the first time the adenovirus-41 strain has been linked to a cluster of severe cases.
  — William Thornton | [e-mail], al, 26 Apr. 2022
• That vehicle is an adenovirus — a type of virus that can cause cold-like symptoms.
  — Los Angeles Times, 15 Apr. 2021
• AstraZeneca and Oxford use the same chimpanzee adenovirus (ChAd) for both its prime and booster.
  — Jon Cohen, Science | AAAS, 12 Feb. 2021
• So the military had an adenovirus type 5 vaccine for many years.
  — Steven Strogatz, Quanta Magazine, 5 Apr. 2023
• Both vaccines use the same technology, called an adenovirus, to teach the immune system to fight the virus that causes Covid-19.
  — NBC News, 30 Apr. 2021
• Is some part of the adenovirus mimicking platelet factor 4?
  — Matthew Herper, STAT, 13 Apr. 2021
• Vaxzevria consists of an adenovirus engineered to infect cells and prompt them to produce the virus's spike protein.
  — Kai Kupferschmidt, Science | AAAS, 11 Apr. 2021
• Most of the children in the report tested positive for adenovirus.
  — al, 28 Apr. 2022
• More than half of the U.S. cases have tested positive for adenovirus, of which there are dozens of varieties.
  — Mike Stobbe, Anchorage Daily News, 23 May 2022
• The first dose contains an adenovirus called Ad5, and the second contains another, called Ad26.
  — New York Times, 19 Oct. 2021
• This adenovirus vector is grown in vats of human cells in large reactors.
  — Jen Christensen, CNN, 2 Mar. 2021
• An adenovirus is a head-scratching potential cause on its own.
  — Beth Mole, Ars Technica, 20 May 2022
• She was sickened during the adenovirus outbreak at U-Md.
  — Washington Post, 6 Mar. 2021
• But a common feature among the cases has been an infection with an adenovirus.
  — Beth Mole, Ars Technica, 25 July 2022
• The vaccine uses an adenovirus that is incapable of replication, so there is no risk of getting a cold from the vaccine.
  — Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive, 4 May 2021
• AstraZeneca also uses an adenovirus vector platform, and it too has been linked to very small numbers of rare blood clots.
  — Elizabeth Cohen, CNN, 19 Apr. 2021
• The Oxford-AstraZeneca shot, for example, is based on an adenovirus.
  — Katherine Hignett, Forbes, 29 May 2022
• Whereas viruses need a host cell to reproduce, an AAV needs both a cell and the co-infection of an adenovirus to multiply.
  — Steven Phelps, Scientific American, 18 Jan. 2023
• Both of those vaccines are made similarly, using a cold virus known as an adenovirus, although AstraZeneca’s shot is not used in the U.S.
  — chicagotribune.com, 16 Dec. 2021
• The vaccine contains an inactivated adenovirus that cannot replicate, a type of virus that can cause the common cold, called Ad26.
  — Dr. Adjoa Smalls-Mantey, ABC News, 12 Mar. 2021
• The cell line is used to grow the adenovirus that delivers the vaccine’s payload, but none of those cells — or any other fetal cells — are an ingredient in the vaccine.
  — Karen Kaplan Science and Medicine Editor, Los Angeles Times, 7 Sep. 2021
• In a small number of specimens tested to see what kind of adenovirus was present, adenovirus 41 came up every time.
  — Mike Stobbe, Anchorage Daily News, 23 May 2022
• Officials suspect adenovirus may be linked to the current surge, as many of the affected kids tested positive for the virus.
  — Stephanie H. Murray, The Week, 26 Apr. 2022
• British scientists think a type of virus called an adenovirus might be behind the unusual number of cases.
  — Katherine Hignett, Forbes, 29 May 2022
• The Johnson & Johnson vaccine is what is known as an adenovirus vector vaccine.
  — NBC News, 13 Oct. 2021

Last Updated: 28 May 2024