The vaccine kills itself in the body
A vaccine that creeps into the body and then destroys itself can open new avenues for prevention of diseases.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Antigen.
45 published items.
A vaccine that creeps into the body and then destroys itself can open new avenues for prevention of diseases.
The circulation rate of blood in the body is not constant. Circulating blood through arteries with the highest velocity - 1.8 km / h (500 mm / sec). When flowing through…
Converting 2 blood groups A and B into groups for everyone will be possible in the next few years. According to the French National Institute of Scientific Research (CNR…
Mr. Nguyen Dinh Hoi and his wife, in Lac Hong, Yen Lac and Vinh Phuc communes, were overjoyed when they welcomed their second son. But, the next day, the child showed si…
Recently, scientists found that the appendix has an important role in the fetus and in young people. Endocrine cells appear in the appendix of the fetus around the 11th…
Dengue virus laboratory, Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology, has just completed the biology kit to quickly diagnose Dengue dengue, giving results after 4 hours.
Since the vaccine was born, millions of children worldwide have been saved from infectious diseases every year. In Vietnam, too, thanks to the expanded immunization poli…
Eurekalert, an electronic science magazine, reported that scientists have found a way to diagnose early cancer by water molecules.
There are many types of cancer and to find a really effective method for each patient is not simple, it takes a lot of testing.
US scientists say the process of testing a new vaccine against melanoma (melanoma) has initially yielded encouraging results.
We all belong to one of the four blood groups A, B, AB and O, collectively referred to as ABO. Blood type is hereditary, for example blood type O and blood group B, born…
On June 6, Microsoft issued a trial version of its e-mail security software - Antigen, and is expected to release a full version next month after acquiring Sybari Softwa…
Researchers at the University of British Columbia have found a way to change donated blood types.
British scientists have recently developed a super-sensitive sensor that allows detection of many diseases and viruses at the earliest.