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 E-Mail IMAGE: A structure of an antibody, called Z004 (shown in purple), bound to the envelope domain III protein of Zika virus (shown in gold). view more  Credit: Image courtesy of Shannon Esswein. ROCKVILLE, MD - The Zika outbreak of 2015 and 2016 is having lasting impacts on children whose mothers became infected with the virus while they were pregnant. Though the numbers of Zika virus infections have dropped, which scientists speculate may be due to herd immunity in some areas, there is still potential for future outbreaks. To prevent such outbreaks, scientists want to understand how the immune system recognizes Zika virus, in hopes of developing vaccines against it. Shannon Esswein, a graduate student, and Pamela Bjorkman, a professor, at the California Institute of Technology, have new insights on how the body s antibodies attach to Zika virus. Esswein will present the work, which was published in PNAS, on Thursday, February 25 at the 65th Biophysical Society Ann

Pamela bjorkmanShannon essweinCalifornia institute of technologyBiophysical society annual meetingCalifornia instituteBiophysical society annualWest nileBiomechanics biophysicsChemistry physics materials sciencesCritical care emergency medicineImmunology allergies asthmaInfectious emerging diseasesபமீலா ப்ஜோர்க்மன்ஶ்யாநந் ஏசிசுவேன்கலிஃபோர்னியா நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தொழில்நுட்பம்உயிர் இயற்பியல் சமூகம் ஆண்டு சந்தித்தல்