Cleveland Clinic joins clinical trial of allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccine
The main campus of Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland Clinic will serve as the only clinical site in Ohio to participate in a national multi-center clinical trial to study severe allergic reaction to mRNA COVD-19 vaccines, according to a news release.
The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), is leading the trial to study the incidents of such anaphylactic reactions and whether certain risk factors increase the likelihood of experiencing the potentially life-threatening allergic reactions. Current research suggest anaphylaxis or severe allergic reaction to the mRNA vaccines (those manufactured by Pfizer or Moderna) occurs in about 2.5 to 5.5 people per 1 million doses, the release stated.
New Drug Ready for Development To Treat Cytokine Storm in COVID-19 medindia.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medindia.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Search jobs 19-May-2021 IcanoMAB Announces a Novel IL-18 Signaling Blocker (anti-IL-1R7) Ready for Development for the Treatment of the Cytokine-Release-Syndrome in Late-stage Covid-19
IcanoMAB Announces a Novel IL-18 Signaling Blocker (anti-IL-1R7) Ready for Development for the Treatment of the Cytokine-Release-Syndrome in Late-stage Covid-19
Positive regulatory advice received for development plan to provide POC in late-stage COVID-19 patients
Additional opportunities in indications related to Cytokine-Release Syndrome, e.g., ARDS, MAS and acute inflammatory diseases
Pre-clinical proof-of-concept recently published with Charles Dinarello, University of Colorado, Denver
Partner discussions in preparation to exploit full therapeutic potential
POLLING, Germany, May 17, 2021 / B3C newswire / IcanoMAB, a privately-funded biotech company focusing on the pre-clinical and clinical development of novel precision antibodies for the
Search jobs 17-May-2021 IcanoMAB Announces a Novel IL-18 Signaling Blocker (anti-IL-1R7) Ready for Development for the Treatment of the Cytokine-Release-Syndrome in Late-stage Covid-19
Positive regulatory advice received for development plan to provide POC in late-stage COVID-19 patients
Additional opportunities in indications related to Cytokine-Release Syndrome, e.g., ARDS, MAS and acute inflammatory diseases
Pre-clinical proof-of-concept recently published with Charles Dinarello, University of Colorado, Denver
Partner discussions in preparation to exploit full therapeutic potential
POLLING, Germany, May 17, 2021 / B3C newswire / IcanoMAB, a privately-funded biotech company focusing on the pre-clinical and clinical development of novel precision antibodies for the treatment of cancer, immune-system related diseases and COVID-19, today announced that it has received positive regulatory advice for the clinical development path�
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IMAGE: The superbug Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which can cause lung infections in people on ventilators in Intensive Care Units. view more
Credit: IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON
Scientists have revealed how an antibiotic of last resort kills bacteria.
The findings, from Imperial College London and the University of Texas, may also reveal a potential way to make the antibiotic more powerful.
The antibiotic colistin has become a last resort treatment for infections caused by some of the world s nastiest superbugs. However, despite being discovered over 70 years ago, the process by which this antibiotic kills bacteria has, until now, been something of a mystery.