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Covid-19 virus does not infect human brain cells, study suggests

Exclusive: study raises hopes that Covid-related damage to sense of smell may be more superficial than previously feared. The virus that causes Covid-19 does not infect human brain cells, according to a study published in the journal Cell. The findings will raise hopes that the damage caused by Sars-CoV-2 might be more superficial and reversible than [...]

By |2021-11-04T12:05:15+00:00November 4th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

In COVID-19 vaccinated people, those with prior infection likely to have more antibodies

In what is believed to be one of the largest studies of its kind, Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers have shown that antibody levels against SARS-CoV-2 (the COVID-19 virus) stay more durable—that is, remain higher over an extended period of time—in people who were infected by the virus and then received protection from two doses [...]

By |2021-11-02T12:41:45+00:00November 2nd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Immunocompromised may need a fourth Covid-19 shot, CDC says

People with certain health conditions that make them moderately or severely immunocompromised may get a fourth mRNA Covid-19 shot, according to updated guidelines from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC authorized a third dose for certain immunocompromised people 18 and older in August. It said a third dose, rather than a booster -- [...]

By |2021-11-01T12:39:35+00:00November 1st, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Separated by quadrillionths of a second: Ultrashort flashes of light combined precisely and quickly

Ultrashort flashes of light lasting less than a quadrillionth of a second are fast growing in technological importance. In laser sources, pairs and groups of light flashes can be created instead of individual flashes. Similar to the chemically bonded atoms in a molecule, they are coupled with each other and their short temporal intervals [...]

By |2021-11-01T12:24:19+00:00November 1st, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Organic vs. Inorganic Nanomaterials for Drug Delivery Applications

Compared to their bulk materials, nanomaterials offer a wide range of distinct physicochemical properties that are ideal for many biomedical purposes. Some of the different applications of nanomaterials within medicine include drug delivery, tissue engineering, bio-micromechanical systems (bioMEMS), biosensors, microfluidics, and diagnostics. Of these, nanomaterial-based drug delivery systems have emerged as one of the [...]

By |2021-10-31T10:15:12+00:00October 31st, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Carbon nanotube-based sensor can detect SARS-CoV-2 proteins

Using specialized carbon nanotubes, MIT engineers have designed a novel sensor that can detect SARS-CoV-2 without any antibodies, giving a result within minutes. Their new sensor is based on technology that can quickly generate rapid and accurate diagnostics, not just for Covid-19 but for future pandemics, the researchers say. “A rapid test means that [...]

By |2021-10-28T11:45:31+00:00October 28th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Are Nano Cameras the Future of Chemical Research?

A team of researchers from the University of Cambridge has developed a chemical ‘camera’ using a molecular glue that allows chemical reactions to be observed in real-time. The device is made up of semiconductor nanocrystals, referred to as quantum dots, and gold nanoparticles held together with a molecular glue called cucurbituril, with potential applications [...]

By |2021-10-26T11:23:01+00:00October 26th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Fact Check-No evidence spike proteins from COVID-19 vaccines are toxic

There is no proof that spike proteins created in response to mRNA vaccines are harmful to the body, scientists have told Reuters. The claim was made by immunologist Byram Bridle (here) in an interview on May 28 (here) with Canadian broadcaster Alex Pierson (here and here). Bridle asked listeners to brace themselves for “scary” findings that [...]

By |2021-10-24T13:06:50+00:00October 24th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

How to program DNA nanorobots to poke and prod cell membranes

 Scientists have worked out how to best get DNA to communicate with membranes in our body, paving the way for the creation of ‘mini biological computers’ in droplets that have potential uses in biosensing and mRNA vaccines. UNSW’s Dr Matthew Baker and the University of Sydney’s Dr Shelley Wickham co-led the study, published recently [...]

By |2021-10-23T12:33:39+00:00October 23rd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Targeting cancer at the nanoscale

Scientists from the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Tracer Kinetics at Osaka University developed a novel system for targeted cancer radiation therapy that uses gold nanoparticles labeled with astatine-211. Owing to the limited range and half-life of the radiation, along with the localization of the nanoparticles, healthy cells are considerably less likely to be [...]

By |2021-10-23T03:57:56+00:00October 23rd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments
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