Health
Harnessing power of white blood cells could be key to an effective malaria vaccine – ABC News
For nearly 40 years a highly protective vaccine to fight malaria has eluded researchers, but a new Australian study hopes to help change that.
For nearly 40 years a highly protective vaccine to fight malaria has eluded researchers, but a new Australian study hopes to help change that.
Key points:
- Malaria is a life-threatening disease, but it’s preventable and curable
- The most advanced malaria vaccine has shown only modest efficacy of 26-36 per cent
- Research shows a new role for antibodies harnessing the killing power of white blood cells
A team publishing in the journal Nature Communications reports they have uncovered a previously unknown…
Continue Reading
-
General11 hours agoQantas terminal at Melbourne Airport evacuated and flights delayed due to fire
-
Noosa News20 hours agoJane Edmanson hangs up her Gardening Australia hat, reflects on labour of love behind show’s success
-
General24 hours ago‘Brumby Bill’ recognising heritage value of wild horses to be scrapped in NSW
-
Business23 hours ago3 ASX stocks I’d trust with $10,000 for the next decade
