In 1986, cellular biochemist Kazumitsu Ueda, currently at Kyoto University’s Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS), discovered that a protein
Month: January 2021
How did trauma centers respond to COVID-19? New processes provide care to trauma patients while keeping providers safe
As the COVID-19 pandemic emerged, trauma centers faced unprecedented obstacles to providing care for injured patients. A look at steps
EXPLAINER: Should vaccine volunteers now get the real thing?
Tens of thousands of Americans have volunteered to test COVID-19 vaccines, but only about half of them got the real
Race to vaccinate millions in US off to slow, messy start
Terry Beth Hadler was so eager to get a lifesaving COVID-19 vaccination that the 69-year-old piano teacher stood in line
Nanoparticle drug-delivery system developed to treat brain disorders
In the past few decades, researchers have identified biological pathways leading to neurodegenerative diseases and developed promising molecular agents to
Clinical criteria for diagnosing autism inadequate for people with genetic conditions
People with certain genetic conditions are likely to have significant symptoms of autism, even if they do not meet all
Guinea uses Russian COVID-19 vaccine on some officials
Guinea began vaccinating against COVID-19 with the Russian Sputnik V vaccine on an experimental basis, starting with government officials, authorities
Long lines as Florida’s COVID vaccination drive picks up pace
The lines are endless and hospital telephones are ringing off the hook since coronavirus vaccines became available this week for
UK approaches one million vaccinated as cases surge
Britain said Thursday that it had vaccinated almost 950,000 people, as a surge in coronavirus cases prompted the reopening of
New Year comes to COVID ward, with hope for end to nightmare
While the world said goodbye—or good riddance—to 2020, a year in which the pandemic brought hardship and pain to billions,
