Infectious Disease
Ten Things You Should Know About mRNA
mRNA vaccines have been transformational to the COVID-19 pandemic. They deliver the instructions to produce the spike protein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus to allow our immune system to mount an immune response and protect us from COVID-19. But mRNA vaccines are only one use of this technology. If the right mRNA is delivered to a specific site at the right time, it can help to address health conditions associated with a specific protein. This can lead to potential roles across multiple disease states. In this video, Dr. Melissa Moore, Chief Medical Officer of Moderna covers ten things that you should know about mRNA.
DURATION
10 min
PROFESSION
Physician, Nursing, Pharmacy, Allied Health, Medical Resident, Student, Specialist
# OF CREDITS
0
ACCREDITATION
Unaccredited
EXPIRY DATE
2023-11-28
mRNA vaccines have been transformational to the COVID-19 pandemic. They deliver the instructions to produce the spike protein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus to allow our immune system to mount an immune response and protect us from COVID-19. But mRNA vaccines are only one use of this technology. If the right mRNA is delivered to a specific site at the right time, it can help to address health conditions associated with a specific protein. This can lead to potential roles across multiple disease states. In this video, Dr. Melissa Moore, Chief Medical Officer of Moderna covers ten things that you should know about mRNA.
This program has received funding from Moderna.
Faculty
Melissa J. Moore, PhD, CSO, Emeritus, Moderna Therapeutics
Learning objectives
Upon completion of this continuing education video, participants will be better able to:
- Discuss the potential role of mRNA as a therapeutic option for a variety of conditions
- Describe some of the key benefits and limitations of this technology