(HealthDay)—Two new government reports confirm that while the power of coronavirus vaccines wanes over time, they still protect strongly against severe disease, even as the highly contagious Delta variant overtakes America.
GENEVA, May 4 (Xinhua) -- Experts from the World Health Organization (WHO) emphasized on Wednesday that vaccines are still highly effective against COVID-19, even new variants of the disease emerging in South Africa and the United States. WHO data shows that global cases of COVID-19 are c...
Researchers led by Wei Wensheng from Peking University developed a platform to produce the next-generation vaccine design or circular RNA (circRNA) vaccines. The spike protein of the virus that causes COVID-19 has been used as the primary target of mRNA vaccines. But those vaccines with a line...
Campos-Outcalt, DougJournal of Family Practice
Updated on: September 13, 2023 / 7:49 AM EDT / CBS News The first new COVID-19 vaccines updated for this fall season should start to be available in mid-September now that both the Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have signed off on the ...
BOSTON – There has been a rise in new COVID-19 cases in recent weeks, and in the near future new vaccines are expected. The new shots have been re-tailored to help us defend against the more recent variants that have been circulating in the community. The new shots, two mRNA ...
Most current vaccines are based on using parts of the coronavirus's so-called spike protein to trigger the body's immune response to the virus. It is a good vaccine protein to use, but unfortunately it is the spike protein where frequent mutations occur, which can impact the vaccines' effec...
He added that we will also know relatively fast how effective each of these vaccines are in fighting COVID-19. Source(s): Reuters RELATED STORIES WHO says it 'protects' the U.S. from health threats 18:48, 24-Jan-2025 Mexican president says Mexico will retaliate against ...
This folder contains data on COVID-19 vaccines that were administered by vaccinating facilities in NYC and reported to the CIR. This includes doses that were administered to NYC residents and eligible non-NYC residents, including individuals who work or study in NYC. ...
New CDC data is offering up-to-date insights into the effect of the Delta variant on vaccine effectiveness. The reports indicate unvaccinated people are still 10 times more likely to suffer hospitalization from COVID-19 compared to vaccinated people.