CIDRAP newsletters options
Minnesota issues unusual request of customers of wildlife-control company as a rabies-infected cow leads to vaccine series for 9 people.
Pennsylvania continues to be the nation’s hot spot, with cases reaching 767 today.
Teens taking daily HIV pills are more likely to have a viral rebound than those on injectable antiretroviral therapy.
The researchers suggest that better testing is contributing to a perception of increased rates.
For children with complex medical conditions, infection with the highly contagious virus could lead to a hospital stay.
The health secretary told attendees at a conference of the antivaccine group that they have a “strong and steadfast friend in the White House.”
The task force, which reviews evidence and makes recommendations for clinical preventive services, hasn’t met in more than a year.
African officials say the data don’t confirm that the Ebola outbreak has peaked, as cases near 7,500 and deaths top 3,600.
An estimated $1.35 billion for TB, HIV, malaria, and maternal and child health is set to expire on September 30.
But delays in PPE shipments may have contributed to the spread of COVID.
From now on, each edition of this update will include a section in which we explain a vaccine-related study that's circulating widely. Today we present a teaser.
A new book argues that vaccine skepticism is a form of religious expression.
Researchers say air monitoring complements wastewater testing in detecting respiratory pathogens from diverse populations, including asymptomatic or pre-symptomatic people.
H5N1 detections have increased in wild birds across the US.
1 in 60 adults in Fiji is HIV-positive.
Nicole Saphier, MD, the third nominee for US surgeon general, touted the importance of the MMR and hepatitis B vaccines.
Some people might shed the most influenza virus RNA just as their symptoms start to improve and they return to ordinary life.
Confidential Medicare-manufacturer deals and legal challenges could offset any savings and affect drug availability.
The people with the most to say, the pediatricians, pharmacists, and obstetric nurses, are the ones least likely to know they can say it.
Researchers say airborne dispersal of the healthcare-associated pathogen could present an important mode of spread.
