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Samuel L. Katz, a Developer of the Measles Vaccine, Dies at 94 Two years earlier, Dr. Enders had shared the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering how to grow the polio virus in cultures, a breakthrough that was critical to Jonas Salk's development of a polio vaccine, which led to widespread successful ...
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Is long COVID just another form of chronic fatigue? According to Komaroff, there's now strong evidence that the flu-like symptoms of fatigue, muscle aches, brain fog and loss of appetite that are shared by ME/CFS and long COVID patients are actually a reaction that is hardwired in humans with the purpose of ...
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Scientists made mini brains and infected them with coronavirus. What they saw could explain Long COVID In a new study published in Molecular Psychiatry, researchers from Sweden and a Harvard-affiliated hospital in Boston tried to find out by creating "brain organoids," or miniature brains about the size of a pinhead, and infected them with COVID.
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As new COVID-19 wave looms, under-30s still can't access fourth vaccine "The primary goal of the Australian COVID-19 vaccine program is to minimise the risk of severe disease, including hospitalisation and death, from COVID-19," the Department of Health said in a statement.
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RSV is hitting Arizona kids hard, and providers are concerned about other viruses, too Cases of RSV — respiratory syncytial virus — are on the rise among babies and young children in Arizona, and pediatricians say that hospitalizations for RSV also are increasing. RSV is more typically a winter illness.
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Growing motor neurons guided by 'love-hate relationship' with blood vessels: Research Motor neuron connections are formed during fetal development. This process of wiring the nervous system is exquisitely precise, with cells making trillions of connections that reach throughout the body. And yet the genetic process that directs this ...
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James St John: picking your nose may increase risk for Alzheimer's and dementia A world-first study has demonstrated that bacteria can travel through the olfactory nerve in the nose and into the brain in mice, where they create markers that are tell-tale signs of Alzheimer's disease. It's thought human brains are not unlike mouse ...
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