By Sydney Lupkin
Updated 4:14 AM ET, Sat October 16, 2021
Special Report by Lev Facher - Aug. 18, 2021 - STAT News
Top epidemiologist on COVID-19 and what to expect this fall
"The rules have changed. We have a different epidemic now that we did in May."
Breakthroughs are expected and represent about 0.098% of those fully vaccinated.
NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro asks Dr. Cassandra Pierre of the Boston University School of Medicine about COVID infections in vaccinated people.
July 22, 2021 - NBC News
In one hot spot, hospitalized patients are younger than ever, doctor says
New scientific research underscores the effectiveness of vaccines and their versatility in the fight against the coronavirus.
Is it more infectious and does it spread more in kids? A virologist explains.
Nature wades through the literature on the new coronavirus — and summarizes key papers as they appear.
Important information and updates from the experts and researchers at Johns Hopkins.
New research shows the virus can have devastating effects on the immune system that persist much longer than the illness itself.
Two new studies highlight the importance of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine
"A separate study, published Thursday in Science Immunology, supported the findings. Researchers from Britain's Wellcome Sanger Institute used the Dutch blood samples to genetically test antibody-producing cells, and concluded measles is eliminating enough to re-set the immune system to a baby-like state."
"The anti-vaccine movement took off after the medical journal The Lancet published what turned out to be a fraudulent study in 1998 linking the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine to autism."
According to new reports, there were approximately 110,000 deaths attributable to measles in 2017.