Definition: The Ebola vaccine, Live, was developed by researchers in Uganda to combat the deadly Ebola virus. It's a live attenuated vaccine that uses the body's immune system to fight off the virus. This means it doesn't cause an immune response against the virus itself, but rather stimulates the body to make antibodies against the virus. This way, the virus can be killed and not spread. The Live vaccine is administered by injection, usually at the injection site where the person has a particular infection or disease. The live vaccine contains a weakened form of the virus that's not harmful to humans, and it can stimulate the immune system to fight off the virus, even when the person has recovered from the infection. This approach has been effective in controlling the spread of Ebola in Uganda, but it doesn't work against the virus once the virus is fully contained. This means that if a new outbreak occurs in an area where this vaccine was used, it may take time for the virus to become established before it can be controlled effectively. Overall, the Ebola vaccine Live has been a significant advancement in fighting off the deadly Ebola virus, but its effectiveness still depends on many factors and is not entirely guaranteed.