Health
Injectable hydrogel could someday lead to more effective vaccines – EurekAlert
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 ad…
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 that allows sustained release of vaccine components, increasing the potency, quality and duration of immune response…
-
General22 hours agoMaría Corina Machado awarded Nobel Peace Prize
-
Noosa News22 hours agoQueensland’s bid for net zero by 2050 unlikely under new energy plan: expert
-
Business16 hours agoThis artificial intelligence (AI) stock will be the Nvidia of quantum computing by 2035
-
General22 hours agoDonald Trump didn’t receive the Nobel Peace Prize. Experts say he had ‘no chance’ at winning