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Dianee Griffin News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Why do measles survivors get sicker?

Measles is one of the major causes of death among children, even though there is a safe and effective vaccine against it.

Dianee griffinMamie liMarks wilsonTomasz kulaH benjamin larmanMarian rewersElitsa panayotovaStephenj elledgeAshleyn nelsonMikael knipYumei lengMichaelj minaMichael minaMadeleine corcoranWorld health organizationHeli siljander

Discovery of polio virus in London sewers prompts urgent vaccination of children

The move to vaccinate nearly a million children over the next four weeks follows the declaration by the government of a “national incident” in June.

United kingdomNew yorkUnited statesTel avivEast ridingEast riding of yorkshireCity ofVanessa salibaDianee griffinCommittee on vaccinationWorld health organizationJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public healthUnited kingdom health security agencyDepartment of molecular microbiologyRegulatory agencyOffice for national statistics

An interview with microbiologist Dr Diane E Griffin on Long COVID and viral RNA persistence

Dr. Diane E. Griffin, M.D. and Ph.D., is the university distinguished service professor and a professor in the Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

United statesUnited kingdomCity ofTel avivNick zagorskiJohns hopkinsDianee griffinStanford medical schoolCenters for diseaseNational academy of medicineNational academy of sciencesJohns hopkins university of medical schoolAmerican academy of microbiologyJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public healthDepartment of molecular microbiologyMolecular microbiology

Modified COVID-19 vaccines may get nod from FDA without repeating full trials

Modified COVID-19 vaccines may get nod from FDA without repeating full trials Amina Khan © Provided by The LA Times A pharmacist prepares a syringe with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at a vaccination clinic in New York City. (Mary Altaffer / Associated Press) The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued new guidance Monday that streamlines the vetting process for COVID-19 vaccines that are modified to target new coronavirus variants. The recommendations, detailed in a 24-page document on the FDA’s website, are intended to speed up the review process amid worries that the new variants some more contagious, some more able to evade current vaccines will undermine efforts to halt the virus’ spread.

New yorkUnited statesSouth africaUnited kingdomLos angelesJohnson janssenPeter marksJanet woodcockDianee griffinLos angeles timesNational institutes of healthDrug administrationMary altaffer associatedJohns hopkins bloomberg school of public healthOxford universityMary altaffer

Coronavirus Today: Is it time for some optimism?

Monday, Feb. 22. Here’s what’s happening with the coronavirus in California and beyond. Newsletter Get our free Coronavirus Today newsletter Sign up for the latest news, best stories and what they mean for you, plus answers to your questions. Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. Last spring, Gov. Gavin Newsom told Californians we couldn’t return to the 2019 version of normal “until we have herd immunity.” At the time, we were just beginning to settle into our first stay-at-home order, making face masks out of T-shirts and still getting used to eyeballing six feet of distance.

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