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Getting Pregnant Can Be Harder Than It Looks

Getting Pregnant Can Be Harder Than It Looks Getting Pregnant Can Be Harder Than It Looks From the WebMD Archives Nancy Karabaic and her husband Chris LaChat of Wheaton, Md., are self-professed late bloomers. They courted for five years before deciding to tie the knot, but they never expected the pattern to follow them into parenthood. It did. They tried to conceive a baby for a full three years before Karabaic finally got pregnant. It was a surprise because I fully expected, like every woman does, that when the birth control was gone, it would happen next month, she says. The couple had even begun some initial infertility testing to make sure everything was OK, although Karabaic got pregnant shortly thereafter.

United statesLoyola university medical centerShady groveNancy karabaicSusan sarandonAliced domarRobert stillmanMichael zinamanDuke university medical centerShady grove fertility centersChris lachatOdds areDuke university medicalFour seasonsClearplan easyMind body program

CDC still working on goal to double coronavirus sequences to expand hunt for mutations

CDC still working on goal to double coronavirus sequences to expand hunt for mutations CNN 1/22/2021 By Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent © Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images North America/Getty Images DENVER, CO - DECEMBER 30: Site tester Pamela Deemie administers a swab to David Spittler, the medical lead for the COVID Check Colorado site at Echo Park Stadium, as he receives one of his two weekly COVID tests on December 30, 2020 in Parker, Colorado. The site is one of the closest testing sites to Ebert County, where the first case of a person positive for a COVID-19 variant that is thought to be more contagious was detected in the United States. (Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)

Burkina fasoUnited statesMassachusetts institute of technologyWhite houseDistrict of columbiaEcho parkDavid montefioriDavidl ryanJeff zientsPamela deemieGregory armstrongJoe bidenPeter hotezMichael ciaglo gettyDavid spittlerNational center

Variant might partially evade protection from vaccines or prior infection, early research suggests

Variant might partially evade protection from vaccines or prior infection, early research suggests CNN 1/20/2021 By Elizabeth Cohen, CNN Senior Medical Correspondent © Provided by CNN south africa coronavirus variant second wave pandemic McKenzie pkg intl ldn vpx 00005924.png A new study suggests someone might be able to get infected with one of the new variants of the coronavirus even if they ve had Covid-19 before or have been vaccinated. The variant was first spotted in South Africa in October and has now been found in more than a dozen countries. I think we should be alarmed, said Penny Moore, associate professor at the National Institute for Communicable Diseases in South Africa and the senior author of the study.

United kingdomSouth africaSouth koreaPenny mooreMichael osterholmDavid montefioreDuke university medical centerUniversity of minnesotaSheba medical centerNational institute for communicable diseasesNational instituteCommunicable diseasesDuke university medicalPresident elect joe bidenஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்தெற்கு கொரியா

COVID-19 : Covid-19 variant could evade vaccine protection

COVID-19 : Covid-19 variant could evade vaccine protection
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United kingdomSouth africaSouth koreaDavid montefioriPenny mooreJoe biden covidNaomi thomasMichael osterholmDuke university medical centerNational institute of communicable diseasesUniversity of minnesotaSheba medical centerNational instituteCommunicable diseasesDuke university medicalPresident elect joe biden

John McHutchison joins the Board of Evox Therapeutics

John McHutchison joins the Board of Evox Therapeutics Highly experienced life sciences executive that brings large pharma and biotech experience News provided by Share this article Share this article OXFORD, England, Jan. 18, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Evox Therapeutics Ltd ( Evox or the Company ), a leading exosome therapeutics company, today announces that John McHutchison has joined its Board of Directors. John will be joining the Board as the representative for Oxford Sciences Innovation (OSI), one of the Company s major shareholders. John is a highly experienced life sciences executive, with expertise across multiple therapeutic areas, particularly infectious diseases and diseases of the liver and gastrointestinal tract.

John mchutchisonOxford sciences innovationGilead sciencesAssembly biosciencesUniversity of oxfordDuke university medical centerUniversity of melbournePrnewswire evox therapeutics ltdLife sciencesHead of research developmentTherapeutics ltdChief executive officerChief scientific officerNew drug applicationsDuke university medicalAntonin de fougerolles