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What role do evolutionary forces play in vaccine efficacy?
Can a new vaccine, injected intravenously, put the brakes on malaria?
Several drugs that stop the virus by blocking different pathways are nearing FDA approval.
Scientists looking to block HIV’s evasions of the immune system found an unlikely source of inspiration: the spam filter.
Could natural killer cells, long thought to be blind and blunt, actually be discerning enough to help defeat HIV’s protean defenses?
Almost eradicating the disease, as happened in the 1950s, led to a disastrous resurgence. Is now the time for a smarter, final push?
Deep in Central Russia and down in Atlanta are the two remaining stocks of the eradicated virus that’s killed millions—should they be destroyed?
Paul A. Offit, an infectious disease specialist, discusses the costs of not vaccinating children for fear of autism.
Once poised to defeat infectious disease, vaccines beat a long retreat. Now they’re back, and gaining new ground.
Point: Yes, it will help prevent diseases; Counterpoint: No, it was inadequately tested.
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