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What s the difference between being vaccinated and having COVID antibodies?
How much immunity do recovered people have versus people who are vaccinated? Dr. Thomas Russo of the University at Buffalo helps answer some questions. Author: WGRZ Staff Updated: 11:14 PM EDT May 26, 2021
BUFFALO, N.Y. With so many events now requiring COVID vaccinations, there are a lot of questions surrounding the difference between being vaccinated and having COVID antibodies from the virus itself.
Dr. Thomas Russo, the chief of infectious diseases at the University at Buffalo, joined 2 On Your Side s Maryalice Demler to help answers some questions.
Maryalice
: Dr. Russo, a lot of people are wondering about why they have to be vaccinated to be immune, especially if they ve recovered from the virus, so let s talk about that. First, how much immunity do recovered people have versus people who are vaccinated?
Mrs. Randall
Randall, Cynthia Ann Larkin, died peacefully in her home on May 10, surrounded by her loving family and the caring hands of hospice. She was preceded in death by her husband of 65 years, Richard Randall Sr., and her sister, Mary Knight. Cynthia was the beloved mother of seven children: Kathy Randall Kowieski; Rick (Susie) Randall; Gary (Kathy) Randall; Tim (Kat) Randall; Mark (Diana) Randall; Rob Randall; and Becky (Bob) Randall Miller. She enjoyed rich relationships with her 20 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren who thought the world of her.Â
Cynthia enhanced every interaction with her quick wit, fun-loving spirit, unconditional acceptance, and insatiable curiosity. She was a lifelong learner who deeply desired to understand and grow with the changing world around her. She had the most amazing ability to make everyone feel like the brightest star in the universe, with love and gratitude pouring out of every part of her being. Her gentle, warm, generous
Ta-Yuan (T.Y.) Chang, PhD (left) and Catherine Chung-Yao Chang, PhD alongside photos of previous Chang Lab researchers and their families. Photo by Kurt Wehde
Ta-Yuan (T.Y.) Chang, PhD, a professor of biochemistry and cell biology at Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine, has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), considered to be one of the country’s premier scientific societies.
Election to the National Academy of Sciences is among the highest honors a scientist can achieve and recognizes distinguished and continuing achievements in original research. With its 120 new members (including 59 women and 30 international members) announced on April 25 at its annual meeting, the NAS now has 2,461 active members.
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