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Vaccination
Hooked on ID with Anurag N. Malani, MD
ID is a dynamic field that is constantly changing. The types of infections we’re talking about today are different than what we may have been talking about 5 years ago. So, it’s intellectually stimulating and challenging.
Q&A: Test quickly detects invasive malaria-spreading mosquito
Researchers developed a low-cost rapid test to detect an invasive species of mosquito that has adapted to live near humans in urban environments, which they hope can be used in areas far from medical labs.
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Remember smallpox? It’s worth revisiting
Throughout the course of human history, one infectious disease (Figure 1) may account for more deaths than any other, perhaps all others combined.
Q&A: Risk for long COVID has declined, remains ‘substantial’
The risk for developing long COVID declined over the course of the pandemic but has remained significant, researchers reported.
Rollout of world’s second malaria vaccine begins in Ivory Coast
Ivory Coast administered the first doses of the world’s second malaria vaccine this week, according to the vaccine’s manufacturers, marking the latest development in a decades-long effort to control the deadly mosquito-borne disease.
CDC confirms new bird flu cases in Colorado poultry workers
The CDC said it has confirmed four new cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza in Colorado poultry workers and is aware of a fifth presumptive-positive case.
Study: SARS-CoV-2 reinfections have similar severity to initial infection
The severity of a SARS-CoV-2 reinfection is likely to be similar to the severity of a patient’s initial infection, researchers found.
NIH-sponsored trial of nasal COVID-19 vaccine begins enrollment
A first-in-human trial of a nasal COVID-19 vaccine candidate began enrolling adults aged 18 to 64 years who have received at least three prior doses of a COVID-19 messenger RNA vaccine, according to the NIH.
Nearly half of cancer deaths among U.S. adults attributable to modifiable risk factors
About 40% of cancer cases and nearly half of cancer deaths among U.S. adults aged 30 years or older can be attributable to modifiable risk factors, according to a study led by American Cancer Society researchers.
More real-world evidence shows nirsevimab protects infants against RSV
The monoclonal antibody nirsevimab reduced the risk that infants would be hospitalized for respiratory syncytial virus-associated bronchiolitis, according to a study published Wednesday in The New England Journal of Medicine.
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Headline News
Rise in alcohol use during pandemic endures as 'an alarming public health issue'
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
AI identified patient messages sent by proxies, but also broke confidentiality
November 14, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Diabetes inequities persist worldwide, especially for low-, middle-income countries
November 14, 20243 min read