Health
Injectable hydrogel could someday lead to more effective vaccines – Mirage News
“Injectable Hydrogels for Sustained Codelivery of Subunit Vaccines Enhance Humoral Immunity” ACS Central Science Vaccines have curtailed the spread of…
“Injectable Hydrogels for Sustained Codelivery of Subunit Vaccines Enhance Humoral Immunity”
ACS Central Science
Vaccines have curtailed the spread of several infectious diseases, such as smallpox, polio and measles. However, vaccines against some diseases, including HIV-1, influenza and malaria, don’t work very well, and one reason could be the timing of antigen and adjuvant presentation to the immune system. Now, researchers reporting in ACS Central Science developed an injectable hydrogel t…
-
General12 hours agoMildura man given 28 years to pay $73,000 in unpaid fines and tolls
-
General15 hours agoAustralia’s race to rewire the country amid a global transmission boom is not unique
-
Noosa News24 hours agoBrisbane State High School wants playing fields, not apartment towers at Visy riverside site
-
Noosa News24 hours agoPlayground destroyed by kids reopens – with new security cameras