NJ research scientists developing 'DNA virus vaccine' at Rutgers
While talking about DNA alteration may give some people pause, it's the DNA of the virus that's being changed, not of the host.
Stay updated with breaking news from Cell Reports Methods. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
While talking about DNA alteration may give some people pause, it's the DNA of the virus that's being changed, not of the host.
While talking about DNA alteration may give some people pause, it's the DNA of the virus that's being changed, not of the host.
Rutgers scientists have developed a new approach to stopping viral infections: a so-called live-attenuated, replication-defective DNA virus vaccine that uses a compound known as centanamycin to generate an altered virus for vaccine development.
Scientists are trying to develop home tests that can tell people whether they have neutralizing antibodies that protect against SARS-CoV-2.