“…AId is employed as a vaccine, as potential serodiagnosis reagents in immunoassays and substations of highly toxic substances (Deyev & Lebedenko, 2009;Hu et al, 2017;Koprowski, Herlyn, Lubeck, DeFreitas, & Sears, 1984;Ruffini et al, 2014). In recent years, anti-idiotypic antibody technology has been used to prepare vaccines for hepatitis A, B, C and various diseases (Davtyan, Poghosyan, Sukiasyan, & Grant, 2013;Grant, 2002;Kiyohara et al, 2009;Yildirim, Başalp, Yücel, Manav, & Sezen, 2004). Eger et al (2016) also reported that a new human/mouse chimeric anti-idiotype Ab ganglidiximab may have the potential to tailor immune responses to the paratope regions mimicking GD2 overexpressed in neuroblastoma (NB) as well.…”