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How monoclonal antibodies are helping prevent hospitalizations among Iowa COVID-19 patients Nick Coltrain, Des Moines Register How antibodies in recovered COVID-19 patients could treat others with coronavirus Replay Video UP NEXT Thousands of Iowans potentially escaped being hospitalized with COVID-19, or worse, after being treated by experimental monoclonal antibodies. The treatment arrived in Iowa in mid-November, shortly after it received emergency approval by federal regulators, and it has shown promising results in keeping Iowans sick with COVID-19 from the direst of ou...

Des Moines Register Thousands of Iowans potentially escaped being hospitalized with COVID-19, or worse, after being treated by experimental monoclonal antibodies. The treatment arrived in Iowa in mid-November, shortly after it received emergency approval by federal regulators, and it has shown promising results in keeping Iowans sick with COVID-19 from the direst of outcomes. The treatment isn’t for everyone who tests positive for the coronavirus. It is generally reserved for people with a higher risk of hospitalization or more dire outcomes from the virus. And while its first deployment ...

How monoclonal antibodies are helping prevent hospitalizations among Iowa COVID-19 patients Nick Coltrain, Des Moines Register How antibodies in recovered COVID-19 patients could treat others with coronavirus Replay Video UP NEXT Thousands of Iowans potentially escaped being hospitalized with COVID-19, or worse, after being treated by experimental monoclonal antibodies. The treatment arrived in Iowa in mid-November, shortly after it received emergency approval by federal regulators, and it has shown promising results in keeping Iowans sick with COVID-19 from the direst of ou...

Des Moines Register Thousands of Iowans potentially escaped being hospitalized with COVID-19, or worse, after being treated by experimental monoclonal antibodies. The treatment arrived in Iowa in mid-November, shortly after it received emergency approval by federal regulators, and it has shown promising results in keeping Iowans sick with COVID-19 from the direst of outcomes. The treatment isn’t for everyone who tests positive for the coronavirus. It is generally reserved for people with a higher risk of hospitalization or more dire outcomes from the virus. And while its first deployment ...

Des Moines hospital sees less hospitalizations for patients taking monoclonal antibody treatment Less than five percent of patients given the treatment at MercyOne Des Moines have ended up hospitalized, according to Dr. Casey Rice. Author: Khalil Maycock Updated: 1:02 PM CST January 11, 2021 DES MOINES, Iowa — As uncertainty for when the public will receive the coronavirus vaccine continues, the battle to save those who get infected persists.  However, Dr. Casey Rice, an Infectious Disease Specialist at MercyOne Des Moines Medical Center, noted they are seei...