Not exactly. Adenovirus is a family of 40 different virus' that each cause severe cold-like symptoms. At one time the military did in fact have a vaccine and routinely immunized solders because the virus caused them alot of downtime. However, it was a live vaccine and caused do many side effects that they lost more time on active duty then if they had caught the virus itself. Today, the best prevention is good hygiene.
A vaccine containing live adenovirus types 4 and 7 is used to control disease in military recruits, but it is not recommended or available for civilian use
In veterinary medicine, that is a vaccine against Distemper, Adenovirus type 2 and Parvo Virus
in this type of vaccine,the vector completed with inserted gene itself act as vaccine virus used as vector are adenovirus,harpes virus
Canine Distemper-Adenovirus Type 2-Parainfluenza-Parvovirus Vaccine, Modified Live Virus-Leptospira Bacterin
A vaccine for canines. D stands for Distemper, A stands for Adenovirus, P stands for Parvo, L stands for Leptospirosis, P stands for Parainfluenza.
Adenovirus infections are very common, most are asymptomatic.
An adenovirus is a virus of the family Adenoviridae, many of which are responsible for respiratory infections in humans.
Adenoviridae
Most children have been infected by at least one adenovirus by the time they reach school age. Most adults have acquired immunity to multiple adenovirus types due to infections they had as children
Yes. The Adenovirus causes many congestive infections such as the common cold, runny noses, pink-eye, and coughs, sneezing, headaches, and the chills.
Adenovirus capsid
the Rotavirus, the Astrovirus, and the Adenovirus
Infants and children are most commonly affected by adenoviruses. Adenovirus infections can occur throughout the year, but seem to be most common from fall to spring