Scientists have discovered two human antibodies that can stop 91 percent of known global HIV strains from infecting human cells in the laboratory. These antibodies could be used to design improved HIV vaccines, or could be further developed to prevent or treat HIV infection.
More Health News
-
How to Avoid Heat ExhaustionIn Austin we love outdoor fun. Unfortunately the summer heat can be very dangerous for...
-
New Antibodies Stop 91% of HIV StrainsScientists have discovered two human antibodies that can stop 91 percent of known global...
-
Tobacco Use Rates Higher Within The LGBT CommunityAmerican Lung Association Highlights Health Disparity in New Report on Tobacco Prevalence...
-
When Health Care Isn't CaringLambda Legal released the first nationwide survey that examines health care discrimination...
-
High-Priority Americans Can't Get H1N1 VaccineA new national poll from Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers found that...
-
Justice Department Issues Medical Marijuana GuidelinesThe US Department of Justice announced formal guidelines for federal prosecutors in those...
-
FDA Approves H1N1 Flu VaccinesThe U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on September 15, that it has approved...
-
Confronting Health Disparities Among LGBT YouthResearch indicates that the social stigma that surrounds lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender...
-
Two New Antibodies Found to Cripple HIVResearchers at and associated with the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI), at...
-
HIV-1 Genome DecodedThe structure of an entire HIV genome has been decoded for the first time by researchers...
Health Guide Listings



