Finding the Achilles' Heel of a Killer Parasite

Link Type
Funded-research
Media Type
Article
Publish or Event Date
Link URL
https://www.utsouthwestern.edu/newsroom/articles/year-2020/finding-the-achilles-heel-of-a-killer-parasite.html
Research Institution
University of Texas Southwestern
Short Title
Finding the Achilles' Heel of a Killer Parasite
Content Coordinator
Claudia Wair
Content Manager
Kathy Donbeck

Something Old, Something New Combine for Effective Vaccine Against Parasitic Skin Disease

Link Type
Funded-research
Media Type
Article
Publish or Event Date
Link URL
https://news.osu.edu/something-old-something-new-combine-for-effective-vaccine-against-parasitic-skin-disease/
Research Institution
Ohio State University
Short Title
Something Old, Something New Combine for Effective Vaccine Against Parasitic Skin Disease
Content Coordinator
Claudia Wair
Content Manager
Kathy Donbeck

Antibodies Protect Against Wide Range of Influenza B Virus Strains

Link Type
Funded-research
Media Type
Article
Publish or Event Date
Link URL
https://medicine.wustl.edu/news/antibodies-protect-against-wide-range-of-influenza-b-virus-strains/
Research Institution
Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
Short Title
Antibodies Protect Against Wide Range of Influenza B Virus Strains
Content Coordinator
Claudia Wair
Content Manager
Kathy Donbeck

Veterinary College Receives $3.5 Million NIH Grant to Develop Lyme Disease Vaccine

Computer Model Shows How COVID-19 Could Lead to Runaway Inflammation

Cells Sacrifice Themselves to Boost Immune Response to Viruses

Zika Infections Drastically Underreported During 2015 Epidemic

IL-21 Protein a Key Part of Immune Response to Central Nervous System Infections

Link Type
Funded-research
Media Type
Article
Publish or Event Date
Link URL
https://news.psu.edu/story/633322/2020/10/05/research/il-21-protein-key-part-immune-response-central-nervous-system
Research Institution
Penn State College of Medicine
Short Title
IL-21 Protein a Key Part of Immune Response to Central Nervous System Infections
Content Coordinator
Claudia Wair
Content Manager
Kathy Donbeck

"Repliclones" Fuel Perplexing Persistence of HIV in Blood

How Immune Cells Can Recognize, Control HIV When Therapy is Interrupted

Link Type
Funded-research
Media Type
Article
Publish or Event Date
Link URL
https://news.unchealthcare.org/2020/10/how-immune-cells-can-recognize-control-hiv-when-therapy-is-interrupted/
Research Institution
University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Short Title
How Immune Cells Can Recognize, Control HIV When Therapy is Interrupted
Content Coordinator
Claudia Wair
Content Manager
Kathy Donbeck
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