viernes, 15 de mayo de 2020

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 Immunology 
 The latest immunology news from News Medical 
 Fighting Counterfeit with Carbon NanotubesProVir™: Viral Antigen Bank

Sino Biological newly launched ProVir™ collection is the world’s largest viral antigen bank, carrying over 800 products from 50 virus types, such as SARS-CoV-2, Influenza virus, RSV, Ebola and Cytomegalovirus. Many reagents are specifically developed to help vaccine research and drug development.

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   Uncovering immune cell reactions in COVID-19Uncovering immune cell reactions in COVID-19
 
A new study published on the preprint server medRxiv in April 2020 suggests that an overactive immune response is responsible for the more severe manifestations of the illness.
 
   The Role of Nanotechnology in Virus DetectionThe Role of Nanotechnology in Virus Detection
 
Nanotechnology has proved to be efficient in laboratory diagnosis of infections in general and viral detection in particular.
 
 Discovery of new type of immune cell in breast ducts
 
Discovery of new type of immune cell in breast ductsAustralian researchers from Walter and Eliza Hall Institute have discovered a new form of immune cells within the ducts of the breast that keeps the breasts healthy. The study was published this week in the journal Nature Cell Biology.
 
 
 Research shows how the immune system reacts to hepatitis C viruses
 
Research shows how the immune system reacts to hepatitis C virusesIf a virus penetrates a cell, the immune system reacts immediately and produces the signaling protein interferon.
 
 
 Platelets can intensify inflammatory processes, study shows
 
Platelets can intensify inflammatory processes, study showsPlatelets not only play a key role in blood clotting, but can also significantly intensify inflammatory processes.
 
 
 Syphilis bacterium likely uses a single gene to evade immune attack
 
Syphilis bacterium likely uses a single gene to evade immune attackThe bacterium that causes syphilis, Treponema pallidum, likely uses a single gene to escape the immune system, research from UW Medicine in Seattle suggests.
 
 
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