<p class="no Spacing"><strong>Tuesday, Feb. 27</strong></p>
<p class="no Spacing">Dustin R. Edwards, Middleburg, aggravated assault with deadly weapon</p>
<p class="no Spacing">Elizabeth A. Rich, 37, Green Cove Springs, possession-harmful new legend controlled substance</p>
<p class="no Spacing">Kiara A.S. Alston, 34, Middleburg, shoplifting</p>
<p class="no Spacing">Victoria L. Bacon, 23, Orange Park, providing false name/ID</p>
<p class="no Spacing">Christopher N. Coats, 41, St. Johns, five counts grand theft, two counts petit theft</p>
<p class="no Spacing">James M. Patterson, 33, Green Cove Springs, VOP-domestic violence</p>
<p class="no Spacing">Kimberly M. Thompson, 46, Jacksonville, racketeering</p>
<p class="no Spacing">David B. Cook, 33, Middleburg, grand theft, grand theft au
Dec 14, 2020
Researchers answer WHO’s call for tools to stave off poliovirus outbreaks
Researchers found that two novel type 2 oral poliovirus (OPV2) candidate vaccines OPV2-c1 and OPV2-c2 are safe, well-tolerated, and effective in children and infants, as well as adults, and may be an important addition to the existing armamentarium against poliovirus, according to two studies published in
The Lancet.
“Continued emergence and spread of circulating vaccine-derived type 2 polioviruses and vaccine-associated paralytic poliomyelitis from Sabin OPVs has stimulated development of two novel type 2 OPV candidates (OPV2-c1 and OPV2-c2) designed to have similar immunogenicity, improved genetic stability, and less potential to reacquire neurovirulence. We aimed to assess safety and immunogenicity of the two novel OPV candidates compared with a monovalent Sabin OPV in children and infants,” wrote researchers of the first study, led by Xavier Sáez-Llorens, MD, of the Hospital del Ni�