CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Infectious Disease Research Toolkit

martes, 15 de septiembre de 2020

Infectious Disease Research Toolkit

	Infectious Diseases
	The latest infectious diseases news from News Medical

Johns Hopkins researchers warn of new infectious diseases and death due to global warming

Infectious Disease Research Toolkit

Sino Biological is dedicated to supporting the study of infectious diseases and launches the world’s largest recombinant viral antigen collection, ProVir™, which includes over 800 products from 50 different types, 350 strains of viruses. This unique portfolio includes the coronavirus catalog, infleunza antigens, RSV, and Ebola.

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			Improving COVID-19 Diagnosis News-Medical spoke to Yourgene health on their efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how they developed a diagnostic test for COVID-19.

			Study investigates how Ebola virus adapts to bat and human cells A new study by researchers from The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston uncovered new information on why the Ebola virus can live within bats without causing them harm, while the same virus wreaks deadly havoc to people.

	Study shows how bacteria become increasingly infectious under certain conditions Bacteria that invade animal cells in order to multiply are widespread in nature. Some of these are pathogens of humans and animals. In the environment, they are often found inside unicellular organisms.

	Researchers develop new, rapid test to diagnose COVID-19 A revolutionary test developed by scientists can now diagnose COVID-19 within 20 minutes.

	Structural analysis of SARS-CoV-2 can help develop COVID-19 vaccines At the start of a COVID-19 infection, the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 docks onto human cells using the spike-like proteins on its surface.

	Zika virus infection during pregnancy can cause severe abnormalities in the fetus Zika virus infection during pregnancy can cause severe abnormalities in the fetus, including malformations such as microcephaly. In a small proportion of cases, the disease may lead to miscarriage and perinatal death.

	Study shows how foodborne pathogen infects a human intestinal cell As soon as the foodborne pathogen Vibrio parahaemolyticus infects a human intestinal cell, the bacteria are already planning their escape.