Efficiency of antibodies against Omicron variants declines quickly
Researchers have found that the level of protection against Omicron declines as early as three months after a second vaccination or booster shot.
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Researchers have found that the level of protection against Omicron declines as early as three months after a second vaccination or booster shot.
The scientists found that the neutralising monoclonal antibody protected against SARS-CoV-2 infections in animal experiments.
Scientists have received approval to work with a weakened, non-harmful version of SARS-CoV-2 in biosafety level 2 laboratories, which makes it more efficient to study the virus, and to identify new treatments.
Researchers have found that current vaccine boosters offer sufficient immune protection against severe symptoms from Omicron.
Researchers have found that a broadly neutralising antibody displays strong antiviral activities against Omicron BA.1, BA1.1 and BA.2.
Researchers in the US have found that antibodies to the SARS-CoV-2 Spike protein can be produced in hen eggs.
A new study has found that the latest Omicron subvariants are even better at avoiding vaccines and most antibody treatments than previous variants.
Researchers have shown that tiny, robust immune particles derived from a llama’s blood could provide strong protection against every COVID-19 variant.
Researchers have found that an already existing drug compound could block the activity of a key enzyme of COVID-19.
A new study has highlighted two broadly neutralising antibodies show great promise to provide long-acting immunity against COVID-19 in immunocompromised populations.
Dr Owen Seddon, University Hospital of Wales, looks at how lessons learned during the pandemic can inform pre-clinical and early R&D phases of future vaccine work.
Using nose organoids, researchers have highlighted key differences between the infection by SARS-CoV-2 and that of respiratory syncytial virus.
In a new study, researchers have demonstrated the efficiency of T-cell immune response against the Omicron variant of SARS-CoV-2.
Using a machine learning model, scientists could predict not only the virus an antibody will attack, but which features on the pathogen the antibody binds to.
Scientists report news of a promising new compound that effectively blocks the activity of proteins on cells that are necessary for SARS-CoV-2 to cause infection.