Self-resistant HIV cells - the most effective HIV treatment method ever
By injecting antibodies directly into cells, scientists have created a new generation of cells capable of protecting themselves from HIV.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Antibody.
147 published items.
By injecting antibodies directly into cells, scientists have created a new generation of cells capable of protecting themselves from HIV.
The immune system is always moving to help us fight off harmful agents outside the environment. If you happen to have a small wound and infection, how will your body rea…
Scientists found that 10-1074 antibodies can neutralize HIV virus and are safe for users.
Austrian scientist Rudolf Valenta has filed a patent for the cold vaccine and says it can be marketed within 10 years.
More than half of people with sepsis or blood infections have died. Treatment is usually related to the use of free antibiotics that may cause signs of infection.
The results of a new study published Nov. 15 show that the risk of the most dangerous disease in West Africa is more serious than previous assessments.
HIV virus attacks and is almost ineffective in the human immune system. At present, there is no drug that completely destroys this virus and if it is developed and devas…
Scientists said that it is possible in October 2016 to announce the official batch of Zika virus vaccines.
American scientists have developed a device capable of detecting cancer for about 20,000 VND.
Blood type has been shown to affect health: people with O blood are less likely to have cardiovascular disease and cancer than other blood types.
British researchers think the flu vaccine should be given in the morning rather than in the afternoon.
For patients with kidney failure, waiting for a suitable kidney transplant will be an arduous and painful journey. Unsuitable kidneys will be considered
Information published in the US issue of Science Translational Medicine over the weekend.
For many people, trying to quit smoking is one of the biggest challenges in their lives, due to the irresistible temptation of nicotine addiction in cigarettes.
American scientists have found a way to create warriors that protect the body's immune system from antibiotics, causing bacteria in the cells to become targets of attack.