“…For this reason, NYVAC-based recombinants are underintensepreclinical and clinical investigation as recombinant vaccines against multiple infectious diseases [305,306,483] (see Table 8). JEV prM, E, NS1 clinical [456,457] HIV/AIDS SIVK6W Env-Gag-Pol, SHIV89.6P Env, SIVmac239 Gag-Pol-Nef preclinical [487,[495][496][497] Env (clade B) preclinical [411] clade C trimeric soluble gp140(ZM96), clade C Gag(ZM96)-Pol-Nef(CN54) as VLPs preclinical [498] Env, Gag-Pol-Nef (clade C) clinical [499][500][501][502][503] Env, Gag-Pol-Nef (clade B) clinical [504,505] AIV HA preclinical [408] HTLV-1 Env, Env + Gag preclinical [458,506,507] Parasitic diseases NYVAC Malaria LSA-1, CS preclinical [508] CS, SSP2, LSA1, MSP1, SERA, AMA1, Pfs25 clinical [509] Abbreviations Most of the studies involved in the deletion of immune-modulating VACV genes have been performed in the VACV WR strain and the general results showed that deletion of many VACV genes attenuated the virus [289], but the impact on immunogenicity was variable. Thus, deletion of some immunomodulatory VACV genes from different strains (mainly WR and MVA) increased the immunogenicity against VACV antigens, as it is described for VACV genes E3L [510], B15R/B16R [511][512][513], A41L [514], B13R and B22R [515], C12L [516], A35R [517] or C6L [518].…”