New needle-free nasal vaccine shows promise for COVID-19
Researchers have developed a needle-free mucosal bacteriophage (phage) T4-based COVID-19 vaccine is effective against SARS-CoV-2 infection.
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Researchers have developed a needle-free mucosal bacteriophage (phage) T4-based COVID-19 vaccine is effective against SARS-CoV-2 infection.
The vaccine attaches spike proteins from SARS-CoV-2 and seven other SARS-like betacoronaviruses to a protein nanoparticle structure, to induce the production of a broad spectrum of cross-reactive antibodies.
The researchers used a modified live attenuated mumps virus for delivery, showing that a more stable coronavirus spike protein stimulates a stronger immune response, and suggesting a dose up the nose has an advantage over a shot.
Researchers have shown that a specific area of the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein is a promising target for a pan-coronavirus vaccine that could offer some protection against new virus variants, common colds, and help prepare for future pandemics.
In this exclusive interview for World Hepatitis Day with Drug Target Review, Professor Ziv Ben Ari from the Sheba Medical Center discusses recent progress towards hepatitis treatment.
Scientists have found antibodies that summon virus-engulfing white blood cells may play an important role in protecting infants from cytomegalovirus.
Researchers have found that the level of protection against Omicron declines as early as three months after a second vaccination or booster shot.
Researchers have found that current vaccine boosters offer sufficient immune protection against severe symptoms from Omicron.
Researchers have found that a broadly neutralising antibody displays strong antiviral activities against Omicron BA.1, BA1.1 and BA.2.
A new study has found that the latest Omicron subvariants are even better at avoiding vaccines and most antibody treatments than previous variants.
A new study in mice has highlighted that gut beneficial bacteria can be transferred from mothers to infants through breast milk and help infants defend against infection-induced diarrheal illness.
Researchers have shown that tiny, robust immune particles derived from a llama’s blood could provide strong protection against every COVID-19 variant.
New research has shown that using viral and bacterial vaccine approaches together is safe and far more effective at fighting the cancer than either approach by itself.
Researchers have developed a new technology that could offer treatment for HIV infection through a single injection.
Governments outside of Africa have launched limited vaccinations to fight against the rising number of monkeypox cases.