the Journal of Infection
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trial
AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine passes first human trial - Date: - June 5, 2026 - Source: - University of Cambridge - Summary: - Scientists have successfully tested an AI-designed universal coronavirus vaccine in humans for the first time, finding it to be safe and well tolerated. The vaccine generated immune responses against multiple coronaviruses, including SARS-CoV-2, SARS, and related bat viruses with pandemic potential. By targeting features shared across an entire virus...
AI ‘super-antigen’ vaccine could protect against whole families of viruses
AI ‘super-antigen’ vaccine could protect against whole families of viruses Researchers say this could prevent future pandemics, save lives and stop lockdowns - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A groundbreaking new vaccine technology using artificial intelligence could offer immunity against entire families of viruses and protect against future mutations with a single injection. Researchers say this could prevent future pandemics before they emerge, saving millions of lives and sparing...
A cheap arthritis drug shows promise treating RSV in early study
A cheap arthritis drug shows promise treating RSV in early study An arthritis drug reduces the amount of RSV in human respiratory cells, but experts say it's too early to say if it will actually treat the common infection. A cheap, widely available painkiller used to treat conditions like arthritis can significantly reduce RSV in the human respiratory tract, an early-stage laboratory study suggests. Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is the number one reason infants end up in the hospital in...
Study reveals hidden gut factor that may make some people more susceptible to sepsis
Potentially deadly sepsis may be more likely in certain patients due to problems in the gut. Researchers from the Korea Research Institute of Bioscience and Biotechnology's Infectious Disease Research Center used female mouse models to investigate why sepsis outcomes can vary so dramatically. The study, published in the journal Nature, looked at genetically similar mice with different gut microbiomes.
Chinese team injects desert moss gene into Xinjiang cotton to beat fungus, boost output
Chinese team injects desert moss gene into Xinjiang cotton to beat fungus, boost output Scientists report potential to boost cotton yield by nearly a quarter after inserting stress-resistance gene from a species of steppe moss The resulting genetically modified plant showed improved resistance to Verticillium wilt, sometimes known as “cotton cancer”, which can also affect other crops, including fruits and vegetables. The transgenic cotton had “an approximate 23.8 per cent yield increase...
Inside Europe's largest Copper Age tomb, children's bones expose an ancient health crisis hidden for 5,000 years
May 30, 2026 feature Inside Europe's largest Copper Age tomb, children's bones expose an ancient health crisis hidden for 5,000 years Sandee Oster Author Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Nearly 5,000 years ago, respiratory infections, possibly including tuberculosis, were ravaging the children buried at Camino del Molino (CMOL), Spain. The massive circular burial cave carved into rock is Europe's largest Copper Age mass burial, containing over 1,300 individuals,...
The U.S. fought the flesh-eating screwworm for decades. Now it must begin again.
The United States spent more than half a century and hundreds of millions of dollars driving the flesh-eating New World screwworm as far from its borders as possible. The species can eat the tissue of any warm-blooded animal, but it’s a particular threat to livestock and is often fatal for cattle. Some environmentally minded bioethicists have openly debated whether it would be moral to deliberately drive the screwworm into extinction.
Hidden tick saliva protein may help stop disease spread at source
Hidden tick saliva protein may help stop disease spread at source Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Few creatures inspire as much universal dislike as ticks. Though small, these parasites have an enormous impact on human and animal health. Each year, ticks spread viruses and bacteria that infect people, livestock, wildlife, and pets around the world.
Scientists sound the alarm as dangerous amoebas spread globally
Scientists sound the alarm as dangerous amoebas spread globally - Date: - June 6, 2026 - Source: - Shenyang Agricultural University - Summary: - Scientists warn that free-living amoebae may be an underappreciated public health threat, capable of causing deadly infections and shielding other dangerous microbes from water treatment. Climate change and aging infrastructure could help these resilient organisms spread more widely in the years ahead. - Share: Environmental and public health...
One extra serving of processed meat a day linked to higher cancer risk
Eating processed meat like ham, sausage and bacon may be linked to a higher risk of certain types of cancer, according to new research. While health organizations have already confirmed that processed meat can contribute to colon cancer, this study looked closer at cancers in the upper digestive tract, where the link has historically been less clear. To understand these connections, researchers from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC), one of the world's...