Scientists stress need for research into COVID-19 symptom treatment
In a new article, researchers highlight the need for treatments to combat the potentially lethal overreaction of the immune system in the progression of COVID-19.
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In a new article, researchers highlight the need for treatments to combat the potentially lethal overreaction of the immune system in the progression of COVID-19.
Using mass spectrometry, researchers have shown how human cells are changed by infection from SARS-CoV-2, allowing the team to identify drug targets to prevent viral reproduction.
A group of researchers has found that SARS-CoV-2 may not spread by faecal-to-oral transmission, but is able to infect the gastrointestinal tract via the TMPRSS2 and TMPRSS4 enzymes.
Two antibodies named B38 and H4 could work as a COVID-19 therapeutic by neutralising the virus, say researchers in China.
Dr Bernard Fox from Providence Cancer Institute explains how OncoSec’s CORVax12 vaccine works to potentially combat COVID-19.
Researchers in Boston have repurposed their lab into a centre to test samples for COVID-19, releasing a blueprint of how to do so for other labs in the US.
The COVID-19 Protein Portal, established by UKRI and Wellcome, will allow scientists in the UK to access protein reagents needed for research.
Russian researchers have created a process for the development of mouse models for use in pre-clinical studies of COVID-19 treatments and vaccines.
Researchers have found that molecules from ticks called Evasins have the potential to halt cytokine storms, the leading cause of COVID-19 fatalities.
A MERS vaccine, which uses RNA-based adjuvants, has demonstrated efficacy in non-human primates and is now being developed as a prophylactic for COVID-19.
Tested on plaque reducing assays, researchers have identified a lead candidate multivalent carbohydrate-binding module for the treatment of COVID-19.
Researchers have identified a structural loop in the SARS-CoV-2 S protein and a sequence of four amino acids that they say could help explain its high transmission rate.
After analysing the genomic diversity in SARS-CoV-2 by screening over 7,500 viruses from infected patients, researchers have offered clues for COVID-19 drug development.
Researchers have shown that the activation sequence the SARS-CoV-2 S protein is cleaved by the cellular enzyme furin which is also required for the infection of lung cells.
An antibody that neutralises both SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 in cell cultures has been discovered by researchers and could be used to treat COVID-19.