The American College of Cardiology Annual Scientific Session and Expo
COVID-19 Origins Tied to Raccoon Dogs Sold at Wuhan Market
A trove of previously unpublished genetic data suggests COVID-19 may have originated in raccoon dogs
Dengue Antiviral Candidate Found Efficacious and Safe
A novel antiviral may soon become available to treat dengue infections, which impacts millions of people and is threatening people in south Florida and Puerto Rico in 2023.
While two dengue vaccines are authorized in certain countries, no antiviral is commercially available.
COVID-19-Related Financial Disruptions Linked to Child Mental Health
No association seen for school disruptions with mental health, including stress, sadness, COVID-19-related worry
COVID-19-Related Stress During Pregnancy Tied to Poor Postpartum Outcomes
COVID-19-related stress associated with maternal mental health and infant negative affectivity
Age, Cancer Type Affect COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake in Cancer Patients
Higher rates of vaccination seen in older patients; lower rates seen for metastatic solid tumors, with comorbidities
Axillary Lymphadenopathy Resolves at Mean 102 Days After COVID-19 Booster
No significant associations seen for age, vaccine booster type, history of breast cancer with time to resolution
Intimate Partner Violence Early in Pandemic Affected Mental Health
Experiencing intimate partner violence early in pandemic associated with higher endorsement of depression, anxiety, posttraumatic stress symptoms
Innovative Dengue Vaccine Gains Another Approval
The defense against a mosquito-borne viral disease that has spread to over 125 countries and is one of the World Health Organization's top threats to global health expanded today in Brazil.
An innovative Dengue vaccine that does not require pre-vaccination testing was approved by the National Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA) to prevent dengue in Brazil caused by any of the four virus serotypes.
Europe's Bird Flu Outbreak Raises Concerns
Since late 2021, a global shift has occurred in the ecology of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) of the H5 subtype. The continual spread of H5 HPAI (bird flu) is cause for concern, given the high mortality in birds, mammals, and some humans.