A project to test what's being called an ultrapotent, second-generation COVID-19 vaccine candidate will receive up to $173.4 million to conduct phase 3 clinical…
Double-dipping? Mix and match? What future may hold for COVID-19 vaccinations By Sandi Doughton, The Seattle Times
Published: May 24, 2021, 7:45am
Share: FILE - In this March 5, 2021, file photo, syringes prepared with Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine sit at a vaccination site in Long Beach, Calif. The White House is pushing a new reason to swipe right: Dating apps are starting to offer vaccination badges and super swipes for people who ve gotten their coronavirus shots. It s part of the administration s push to encourage COVID-19 vaccinations.(AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
With COVID-19 vaccines now widely available in the U.S., Dr. Shan Lu’s friends and colleagues keep peppering him with the same question: Even though they are fully vaccinated, could they crank their immunity even higher by double-dipping with a dose of a different type?
Stabilizing mutations in SARS-CoV-2 immunogens improve vaccine design news-medical.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news-medical.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Here s what you need to know about COVID-19 vaccines in Washington state on Monday, May 17. Author: KING 5 Staff Updated: 7:14 AM PDT May 17, 2021
Some fully vaccinated Washington residents aren t ready to go maskless
As major retailers begin to relax mask rules for the fully vaccinated, there are some shoppers who don t yet feel comfortable going into stores without one.
Shoppers who bring their children with them also wondered about mask rules for kids who have yet to be vaccinated.
Scientists working on universal vaccine for coronaviruses, common colds
There is major progress on the development of a universal coronavirus vaccine, that could also help protect against some of the common colds, according to experts.
A universal vaccine for COVID-19 and some common colds? Seattle scientists are working on it
There is major progress on the development of a universal coronavirus vaccine, that could also help protect against some of the common colds, according to experts. Author: Glenn Farley Updated: 7:01 PM PDT May 14, 2021
SEATTLE It’s the other big news that came out of the White House COVID-19 briefing on Thursday that few people heard about. The news that there is major progress on the development of a universal coronavirus vaccine, according to Dr. Anthony Fauci, the nation s leading infectious disease expert.
It s based on incredibly small proteins that help the body recognize disease called, “nano-particles.” While that may sound like basic vaccine science, this goes beyond that to prevent illness from an entire class of viruses.