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Page 14 - ஓக்லஹோமா மருத்துவ ஆராய்ச்சி அடித்தளம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

OMRF adds new cancer researcher

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Five second-dose COVID-19 vaccine questions answered

Ryan Stewart For The Oklahoman With all Oklahomans now eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, second shots are ramping up, and with them, concerns about the follow-up dose s side effects. Experts at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation offer answers to five questions on the second shot to the arm. 1. How does the second dose differ from the first? It doesn t, said OMRF immunologist Eliza Chakravarty, M.D. The dosage is the same, and chemically, Pfizer and Moderna s second shots are identical to their first. It s what the second dose does inside your body that is different, Chakravarty explained. The first shot teaches your body to recognize the virus. The second further instructs the immune system to remember the virus and make a stronger, more focused response if it sees it again.

COVID-19 particles might be detected in the air with new technology

Adam Cohen and Dr. Stephen Prescott Special to The Oklahoman Adam’s Journal As people return to workplaces, schools, houses of worship, restaurants and all sorts of other shared spaces, are there devices we can use to detect coronavirus particles in the air? I’d imagine these could be a great tool for preventing future viral outbreaks. Dr. Prescott Prescribes Last month, a company that makes laboratory equipment launched a new product designed to do exactly this. While it’s not the first device designed to detect SARS-CoV-2 particles in the air, it may be the easiest to use. But it’s far from a silver bullet.

OMRF doctors report potential breakthrough in MS treatment

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