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U S begins study on allergic reaction risk in Moderna, Pfizer vaccines

By Reuters Staff 1 Min Read FILE PHOTO: A nurse draws a Moderna coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine, at East Valley Community Health Center in La Puente, California, U.S., March 5, 2021. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (Reuters) -The U.S. National Institutes of Health said on Wednesday it had begun a mid-stage study to determine the risk of allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccines made by Moderna Inc and Pfizer Inc. Several allergic reaction incidents, including serious episodes, known as anaphylaxis, have been reported in the U.S. after vaccinations of Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna shots. In January, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said allergic reactions are occurring at a rate of 11.1 per 1 million vaccinations.

Manas mishraShinjini ganguliBernard orrMrinalika royThomson reuters trust principlesUs centers for diseasePfizer incNational institute of allergyModerna incUs national institutes of healthDisease controlNational instituteInfectious diseasesThomson reuters trustமனஸ் மிஸ்ராஷின்ஜினி கங்குலி

Researchers look for human disease solutions in opossums

Scientists look for ways evolution fights disease-causing pathogens Researchers are looking at opossums for immunological solutions to human diseases. April 7, 2021 Scientists have examined the immune system of an unusual group of mammals, which includes a small South American opossum, to find solutions that evolution has produced to fight disease-causing pathogens. In a paper in the journal Science, an international team of researchers at the University of New Mexico, Monash University in Australia and the U.S. National Institutes of Health has defined a novel T cell lineage, called γµ T cells, found only in marsupials, such as kangaroos and opossums, and monotremes such as the duckbill platypus.

South australiaUnited statesSam scheinerRob millerKimberly morrisseyDivision of environmental biologyMonash universityResearch newsUniversity of new mexicoNsfpublic affairsUs national institutes of healthUs national scienceSouth americanNew mexicoScience foundation fundedTheoretical immunology

Health Impacts of Holocaust Linger Long After Survival, Study Shows

Apr 7, 2021 Hebrew University researchers find significantly higher rates of mortality due to heart disease and cancer among Holocaust survivors. Courtesy Israel Government Press Office The damaging effects of life under Nazi rule have long been known, with many victims having experienced periods of protracted emotional and physical torture, malnutrition and mass exposure to disease. But recent research from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, supported by US National Institutes of Health, shows that even for those who survived, their health and mortality continued to be directly impacted long after the end of the Holocaust. The study, led by Drs. Iaroslav Youssim and Hagit Hochner from the School of Public Health at the Faculty of Medicine and published in the

Israel generalUnited statesHebrew universityIaroslav youssimHagit hochnerHebrew university of jerusalemUs national institutes of healthSchool of public healthCourtesy israel government press officePublic healthAmerican journalIsrael based holocaustShow yourஇஸ்ரேல் ஜநரல்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஹீப்ரு பல்கலைக்கழகம்

U S begins studying risk of allergic reactions to Moderna, Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines

U S begins studying risk of allergic reactions to Moderna, Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines
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Manas mishraShinjini ganguliPfizer incUs national institutes of healthModerna incமனஸ் மிஸ்ராஷின்ஜினி கங்குலிஃபைசர் இன்க்எங்களுக்கு தேசிய நிறுவனங்கள் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்மாடர்னா இன்க்

COVID-19 in Wisconsin: 5 new deaths, 727 new cases

COVID-19 in Wisconsin: 5 new deaths, 727 new cases Photo: NIAID-RML via AP. FILE - This undated electron microscope image made available by the U.S. National Institutes of Health in February 2020 shows the Novel Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2. Also known as 2019-nCoV, the virus causes COVID-19. The sample was isolated from a patient in the U.S. On Tuesday, April 21, 2020, U.S. health regulators OK d the first coronavirus test that allows people to collect their own sample at home, a new approach that could help expand testing options in most states. The sample will still have to be shipped for processing back to LabCorp, which operates diagnostic labs throughout the U.S.

Us national institutes of healthNovel coronavirusஎங்களுக்கு தேசிய நிறுவனங்கள் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்