Cytokine storms and T-cell counts may offer clues on COVID-19 treatment
According to a new study, treatments for COVID-19 should focus on cytokines and T-cell counts and their function, rather than patient respiratory function.
List view / Grid view
According to a new study, treatments for COVID-19 should focus on cytokines and T-cell counts and their function, rather than patient respiratory function.
David Johnson of GigaGen discusses how recombinant forms of intravenous immunoglobulins (IVIG) could overtake current IVIG therapies and be used in the treatment of COVID-19.
According to researchers, ACE2 receptors disappear from lung cells during COVID-19, allowing small blood vessels to leak at the site of infection, presenting a new drug target.
Bringing together protein science, drug discovery experience and innovative technology, a new collaboration aims to identify novel drug targets for COVID-19.
Engineering antibodies found in a llama, researchers have developed a potential COVID-19 therapy which they say can neutralise SARS-CoV-2.
Drug Target Review explores antiviral Fc-conjugates and how they could be used as a COVID-19 prophylactic and therapeutic with Dr Jeff Stein, Cidara’s President and CEO.
Researchers have unravelled the viral transcriptome and translatome of the herpes simplex virus (HSV-1) to aid disease research and immunotherapy.
The US National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) plan outlines four research priorities, including furthering understanding of SARS-CoV-2 viral transmission and pathogenesis and development of animal models.
Professor Saad Shakir explains why cytokine storms occur in COVID-19 patients and suggests potential therapies for the symptoms of the coronavirus.
Researchers have found that the structure of biocatalysts such as enzymes depends on whether they are in cells or in the test tube.
The antibody targets a cell receptor in blood vessels and slowed breast and lung cancer growth as well as metastasis in murine models.
An international group of researchers has revealed that goblet and ciliated cells in the nose have high levels of the entry proteins for the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.
Professor Yehuda Shoenfeld suggests hyperferritinaemia, a condition caused by high ferritin levels, may be causing the severe COVID-19 symptoms.
Researchers have revealed the importance of dopaminergic control on striatal responses to psychostimulants, suggesting a drug target for cocaine addiction.
Exceptions to high quality research should not be made simply because of the COVID-19 pandemic, argue scientists in a new commentary.