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South African SARS-CoV-2 variant most problematic for BNT-162b2 vaccine

Researchers from Germany and the US investigated the efficacy of neutralizing antibodies against newer variants using serum and saliva samples obtained from groups of infected, vaccinated (with Pfizer BNT-162b2), and uninfected individuals. The researchers started this study to uncover vaccine-induced immune response and show the efficiency of antibody binding and neutralization in SARS-CoV-2 variants. ....

South Africa , United Kingdom , South African , Susha Cheriyedath , Sars Cov 2 , Corona Virus , Coronavirus Disease Covid 19 , Health Systems , Public Health , Severe Acute Respiratory , Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome , ஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம் , கொரோனா வைரஸ் , ஆரோக்கியம் அமைப்புகள் , சர்வதேச பரவல் , பொது ஆரோக்கியம் , கடுமையானது எடுப்போசை சுவாச , கடுமையானது எடுப்போசை சுவாச நோய்க்குறி ,

Artificial Intelligence in Genomics Market worth $1,671 million by 2025 - Exclusive Report by MarketsandMarkets

Artificial Intelligence in Genomics Market worth $1,671 million by 2025 - Exclusive Report by MarketsandMarkets
Artificial Intelligence In Genomics Market
by Offering (Software, Services),Technology (Machine Learning, Computer Vision), Functionality (Genome Sequencing, Gene Editing), Application (Diagnostics), End User (Pharma, Research) - Global Forecasts to 2025 , published by MarketsandMarkets, the global AI in Genomics market is projected to reach USD 1,671 million by 2025 from USD 202 million in 2020, at a CAGR of 52.7% between 2020 and 2025
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The need to control drug development and discovery costs and time, increasing public and private investments in AI in genomics, and the adoption of AI solutions in precision medicine are driving the growth of this market. However, the lack of a skilled AI workforce and ambiguous regulatory ....

United States , Biosciences Pte , Kostenloser Wertpapierhandel , Aashish Mehra , Component Software , Research Centers , Molecularmatch Inc , Technology Machine , Dnanexus Inc , Freenome Holdings Inc , Offering Software , Fabric Genomics Inc , Healthcare It Market Research Reports Consulting , Genoox Ltd , Research Insight , Product Service System Software , Secure Inc , Application Drug Discovery Development , Precisionlife Ltd United Kingdom , Intelligence In Genomics Market , Machine Learning , Computer Vision , Genome Sequencing , Gene Editing , End User , Artificial Intelligence ,

Novel CRISPR-based gene editor developed to correct mutations that cause genetic disorders

Novel CRISPR-based gene editor developed to correct mutations that cause genetic disorders
A team of researchers from the Agency for Science, Technology and Research s (A STAR) Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS) have developed a CRISPR-based gene editor, C-to-G Base Editor (CGBE), to correct mutations that cause genetic disorders. Their research was published in
Nature Communications on 2 March 2021.
One in seventeen people in the world suffers from some type of genetic disorder. Chances are, you or someone you know - a relative, friend, or colleague - is one of approximately 450 million people affected worldwide. Mutations responsible for these disorders can be caused by multiple mutagens - from sunlight to spontaneous errors in your cells. The most common mutation by far is the single-based substitution, in which a single-base in the DNA (such as G) is replaced by another base (such as C). Countless cystic fibrosis patients worldwide have C instead of G, leading to ....

Kwei Leong , Emily Henderson , Agency For Science , Genome Institute Of Singapore , Nature Communications , Senior Research Scientist , Genome Institute , C Tog Base Editor , Chew Wei Leong , Young Scientist Award , Patrick Tan , Executive Director , Cystic Fibrosis , Genetic Disorder , வெய் லியோங் , எமிலி ஹென்டர்சன் , மரபணு நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் சிங்கப்பூர் , இயற்கை தகவல்தொடர்புகள் , மூத்தவர் ஆராய்ச்சி விஞ்ஞானி , மரபணு நிறுவனம் , மெல் வெய் லியோங் , இளம் விஞ்ஞானி விருது , பேட்ரிக் பழுப்பு , நிர்வாகி இயக்குனர் , சிஸ்டிக் ஃபைப்ரோஸிஸ் , ஜெநெடிக் கோளாறு ,

Tiny antibodies naturally generated by llamas can be effective against COVID-19

Tiny antibodies naturally generated by llamas can be effective against COVID-19
As the fight against COVID-19 continues, scientists have turned to an unlikely source for a potentially effective treatment: tiny antibodies naturally generated by llamas.
While the world has welcomed the news of multiple vaccines against COVID-19, the search for effective treatments for those who contract the virus is ongoing. Now scientists are looking to what might seem to be an unlikely source: the South American llama.
Researchers are using the ultrabright X-rays of the Advanced Photon Source (APS), a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science User Facility at DOE s Argonne National Laboratory, to help turn naturally generated llama antibodies into potentially effective therapies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Antibodies are the immune system s natural defense against infection, and when extracted from blood, they can be used to design treatments and vaccine ....

United States , Nordrhein Westfalen , University Of Texas , Yufei Xiang , Jason Mclellan , Emily Henderson , Xavier Saelen , Yi Shi , Ian Wilson , Cheng Zhang , Andrzej Joachimiak , Daniel Wrapp , Scripps Research Institute , National Institutes Of Health , National Institute Of Arthritis , National Cancer Institute Structural Biology Facility , Us Department Of Energy , Office Of Science User Facility , University Of Texas At Austin , University Of Bonn , University Of Pittsburgh , Argonne National Laboratory , Structural Biology Center , National Institute , South American , Advanced Photon Source ,

Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines has benefits, but longer-term results rely on robust immunity

Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines has benefits, but longer-term results rely on robust immunity
Delaying second doses of COVID-19 vaccines should reduce case numbers in the near term. But the longer-term case burden and the potential for evolution of viral escape from immunity will depend on the robustness of immune responses generated by natural infections and one or two vaccine doses, according to a Princeton University and McGill University study published March 9 in the journal
Science.
Several countries including the United Kingdom and Canada have stated that they will delay second doses of COVID-19 vaccines in response to supply shortages, but also in an attempt to rapidly increase the number of people immunized. ....

New South Wales , United Kingdom , C Jessicae Metcalf , Simon Levin , Kathryn Briger , Edwardc Holmes , Oliverg Pybus , Caroline Wagner , Emily Henderson , Chadi Saad Roy , Bryan Grenfell , Michael Mina , Andrea Graham , University Of Oxford , Princeton University , Harvard Medical School , Lewis Sigler Institute For Integrative Genomics , High Meadows Environmental Institute , University Of Sydney , Harvard School Of Public Health , Public Affairs , Mcgill University , Study Lead Author , Lewis Sigler Institute , Integrative Genomics , Donnell Distinguished University Professor ,