Kansas City s Bier Station hosts COVID-19 vaccine clinic Tuesday kmbc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kmbc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kansas City brewery, taproom incentivize COVID-19 vaccinations
Crane Brewing offers free beer with vaccine card
KC brewery, taproom incentivize COVID-19 vaccinations
and last updated 2021-04-15 00:09:34-04
KANSAS CITY, Mo. â COVID-19 vaccines and beer.
Itâs an unlikely combo, but one that seems to be encouraging folks to get vaccinated, according to John Couture.
âPeople appreciate coming to a pub to get a shot because we think that itâs a non-threatening environment, he said. We got the music playing, itâs a beautiful day, weâre in the parking lot.
Couture owns Bier Station, which hosted a vaccination clinic for the third week in a row. The taproom teamed up with the KU School of Pharmacy to administer the Moderna doses.
Today
Cloudy skies early, then partly cloudy after midnight. Slight chance of a rain shower. Low 39F. Winds N at 10 to 20 mph, becoming SSW and decreasing to less than 5 mph..
Tonight
Cloudy skies early, then partly cloudy after midnight. Slight chance of a rain shower. Low 39F. Winds N at 10 to 20 mph, becoming SSW and decreasing to less than 5 mph. Updated: April 8, 2021 @ 3:35 pm
Scientists increase potency of HIV-1 antibody, identify new ways to develop vaccines news-medical.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news-medical.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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IMAGE: Madan, a postdoctoral researcher in the DeKosky lab at the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy, headed research into potential of the vFP16.02 antibody view more
Credit: Matheus Oliveira de Souza
LAWRENCE Much like coronavirus, circulating HIV-1 viruses mutate into diverse variants that pose challenges for scientists developing vaccines to protect people from HIV/AIDS. AIDS vaccine development has been a decades-long challenge partly because our immune systems have difficulty recognizing all the diverse variants of the rapidly mutating HIV virus, which is the cause of AIDS, said Brandon DeKosky, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry and chemical & petroleum engineering at the University of Kansas.