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Boyle Arts Festival Opens today
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Roscommon Herald — Boyle Arts Festival opens today
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Indoor dining: Risk to unvaccinated staff the elephant in the room in debate, Kingston Mills says
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Dr. Anne Moore graduated with a degree in Biochemistry University College Cork. She completed a PhD in HIV vaccine immunology with Professor Kingston Mills. Dr. Moore subsequently embarked upon post-doctoral work on defects in immune responses in HIV-infected individuals in the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia and further work on recombinant vaccines against viruses such as HIV and Ebola virus in Dr. Gary Nabel s lab then at the University of Michigan. As a senior immunologist in Prof. Adrian Hill s group in the University of Oxford, she developed several T cell inducing vaccine candidates against malaria and TB and was involved in clinical trials of these and other vaccine candidates in Oxford and malaria endemic areas in Africa. She was a Lecturer in Pharmacology, based in the School of Pharmacy, in early 2007. In 2016 she worked for 10 months with the vaccine biotech company, Vaxart, South San Francisco while on sabbatical. Here she worked on tablet-based oral vaccines for a range
On
Newstalk Breakfast this morning, Trinity Professor of Experimental Immunology Kingston Mills said the National Immunisation Advisory Committee (NIAC) should now clear the vaccines for use.
“I think people have to remember that no medicine, whether it be a vaccine or a regular medicine to treat some disease, is without some side effects,” he said. “It is all about benefit versus risks.
“You have to weigh up the risks for a person getting COVID-19 and the consequences of hospitalisation and death if they are older or have an underlying medical condition. That is the benefit-risk analysis that each individual has to do when they are deciding whether to get the vaccine or not.”