NEW YORK (AP) — Pregnancy, birth and life with a newborn in the middle of a pandemic has brought on
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The role of RNA capping of SARS-CoV-2 in immunity evasion
The severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) pathogen successfully uses multiple immune evasion mechanisms to achieve infection within its
Continue reading »Spending time in nature has always been important, but now it’s an essential part of coping with the pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of green spaces and urban parks, especially during periods of lockdown. Even a
Continue reading »Low doses of aspirin may have a potential beneficial effect on COVID-19
Aspirin is an established, safe, and low-cost medication in long-standing common use in prevention and treatment of cardiovascular diseases, and
Continue reading »Ill-Fiitted Face Masks Could Lead to Defects on Visual-Field Tests
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – When patients wear unfitted face masks during a visual-field test, disease-progression artifacts may appear, particularly
Continue reading »Illinois Man Who Survived Severe COVID Case Gets Vaccine from Doctor Who Helped Save Him
An Illinois man who nearly died last year from COVID-19 has now been fully vaccinated by the same doctor who
Continue reading »New mRNA treatment appears to stop replication of flu and Covid-19 viruses
With a relatively minor genetic change, a new treatment developed by researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory
Continue reading »Solving a genetic mystery at the heart of the COVID-19 pandemic
As the COVID-19 pandemic enters its second year, scientists are still working to understand how the new strain of coronavirus
Continue reading »Beijing’s SARS lockdown taught my children resilience. Your Covid kids will likely be fine.
Many parents are filled with angst as they prepare for their children to exit a year of pandemic isolation: Will
Continue reading »Study: Public attitude toward COVID-19 and its treatments is more “infectious” than disease itself
Public attitude toward COVID-19 and its treatments is more "infectious" than the disease itself, according to a new Northwestern Medicine
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