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Page 135 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் நெப்ராஸ்கா மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Burgum names new state health officer

RNA worked for COVID-19 vaccines Could it be used to treat cancer and rare childhood diseases?

RNA worked for COVID-19 vaccines. Could it be used to treat cancer and rare childhood diseases? Tom Avril, The Philadelphia Inquirer A few weeks ago, a group of Philadelphia scientists reported that they had injected mice with genetic instructions in the form of RNA, prompting the animals’ cells to produce customized proteins. If that seems like no big deal at this point, now that millions have undergone a similar process in being vaccinated against COVID-19, guess again. These injections were not vaccines, and the mice in question were fetuses, so the RNA had to be administered with slender glass needles the width of a human hair. The experiment, conducted by researchers at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania, marked a first step toward using RNA to treat rare genetic diseases before birth.

Fearful for their safety, Latino essential workers in Nebraska reluctant to get vaccinated

Fearful for their safety, Latino essential workers in Nebraska reluctant to get vaccinated Ali Gostanian and Adrianne Morales © Provided by NBC News Throughout the pandemic, R.S., a janitor at Tyson Foods in Dakota City, Nebraska, has been working 17- to 18-hour shifts to keep the building clean and safe for her fellow employees. The 39-year-old, who immigrated to the U.S. from El Salvador in 2015, has worked at the meatpacking plant since September 2018. When Covid-19 first began to spread throughout the country last spring, she said the plant and its employees were unprepared for the impact the virus would have.

Hastings native grateful for role leading 2 colleges

Hastings native grateful for role leading 2 colleges Follow Us Question of the Day By ANDY RAUN - Associated Press - Saturday, March 6, 2021 HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) - If Rich Lloyd’s lifelong ambition was to become a college president, one might think he would be pretty pleased with himself at this point. Lloyd, after all, now leads two institutions of higher learning at the same time. He’s served as president of the Bryan College of Health Sciences in Lincoln since 2016, and on Monday will have six months under his belt in the dual role of executive president of Hastings College.

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