Center for Lyme Action Honors Leaders at Annual Meeting
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WASHINGTON, March 4, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The Center for Lyme Action, the leading nonprofit dedicated to growing federal funding for Lyme disease, honored Members of Congress, current and former administration officials, and Lyme community leaders who have demonstrated extraordinary support in the push to cure Lyme Disease – the most prevalent vector-borne illness and the most prevalent tick-borne illness in the United States, with nearly a half million new cases estimated each year. Lyme is a frustrating and debilitating disease, but it s a problem we can solve, said Bonnie Crater, co-founder of the Center for Lyme Action. Our award recipients have demonstrated extraordinary leadership in finding a cure and we are honored to have them as long-term partners in this important fight.
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According to the Head of the Martsinovsky Institute of Medical Parasitology, Tropical and Vector-Borne Diseases of the Sechenov University, the virus is very good at adapting
MOSCOW, February 14. /TASS/. COVID-19 is likely to develop resistance to drugs that are used for its treatment over time, the Russian Academy of Sciences’ associate member, Head of the Martsinovsky Institute of Medical Parasitology, Tropical and Vector-Borne Diseases of the Sechenov University Alexander Lukashev stated on Sunday. Any effective treatment puts an evolutionary pressure on the virus. The virus is very good at adapting. When something hampers it, it changes and adapts. Therefore, the mass use of some antiviral drugs will make the virus change, the expert said, noting that this process is similar to the mechanism of building antibiotic resistance.