India won Russia’s application for phase 3 human trials and the manufacture of the Sputnik V coronavirus vaccine, the government said today said India is seeking to facilitate Russia’s request.
“The Russian government contacted the Indian government through the right channels and sought help on two fronts: one was for the manufacture of the vaccine through a network of recognized vaccine production companies and their size, volume and quality, which is among the most productive So the goal was that it could be manufactured through large-scale Indian corporations” Dr. VK Paul, who runs the national vaccine management organization for COVID-19, said and is also a member of the center’s NITI. Aayog Expert Group.
“The moment component of the request that they conducted Phase 1 and 2 trials and the effects were published in The Lancet last week. They need to know if Phase 3 tests can be conducted in India and for that what regulatory approvals are needed. “said Mr. Paul.
“India attaches wonderful importance to Russia’s offer. It’s an offer from a very special friend of the country. We contacted several corporations in India and three-four responded well,” Paul said.
“Once a company is finished and our regulatory approvals are in place, it will start with Indian volunteers. The rapprochement of the two nations is a scenario of mutual benefit for India and the world, as we can produce in giant quantities,” he told me.
On 11 August, the Russian Ministry of Health recorded the first vaccine opposed to COVID-19, called Sputnik V. The vaccine evolved through the Moscow-based Gamaleya Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology Research and triggered a “strong” immune reaction in stages 1 and 2 of clinical trials in 76 people, according to researchers.
He’s been undergoing Phase 3 trials in Russia lately. Russian Health Minister Mikhail Murashko said the country would begin mass vaccination from November or December, with high-risk groups.
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Trials of other vaccines are being conducted in India. Phase 3 human trials for the Astra Zeneca vaccine at Oxford University will begin next week at 17 sites in India; 1,600 volunteers participate.
Currently, between India’s two native vaccines, the Bharat Biotech vaccine is about to begin the phase 2 trial, while the Zydus Cadilla vaccine is already in phase 2.
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