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Released: 6-Mar-2024 9:05 AM EST
Four years later, what do we know about COVID-19?
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Four years ago, a brand new virus turned the world upside down. Today, we know more and can do more about the coronavirus called SARS-CoV2, and the disease called COVID-19, than ever before. A summary of the latest knowledge and guidance.

Not for public release

Embargo will expire: 4-Mar-2024 5:00 PM EST Released to reporters: 27-Feb-2024 2:00 PM EST

A reporter's PressPass is required to access this story until the embargo expires on 4-Mar-2024 5:00 PM EST The Newswise PressPass gives verified journalists access to embargoed stories. Please log in to complete a presspass application. If you have not yet registered, please Register. When you fill out the registration form, please identify yourself as a reporter in order to advance to the presspass application form.

Not for public release

Embargo will expire: 4-Mar-2024 5:00 PM EST Released to reporters: 27-Feb-2024 2:05 PM EST

A reporter's PressPass is required to access this story until the embargo expires on 4-Mar-2024 5:00 PM EST The Newswise PressPass gives verified journalists access to embargoed stories. Please log in to complete a presspass application. If you have not yet registered, please Register. When you fill out the registration form, please identify yourself as a reporter in order to advance to the presspass application form.

Released: 4-Mar-2024 4:05 PM EST
Breastfeeding after COVID-19 booster can give babies antibodies
University of Florida

A recently published study that shows lactating mothers who get the COVID-19 booster pass along the antibodies to their children via their breast milk – and potentially protect babies too young to receive the vaccine.

   
Released: 29-Feb-2024 10:05 AM EST
MSU co-authored study: 10 insights to reduce vaccine hesitancy on social media
Michigan State University

Young Anna Argyris, associate professor in the Michigan State University Department of Media and Information, is part of an international team studying the detrimental effects of vaccine misinformation on social media and interventions that can increase vaccine uptake behaviors.

Released: 28-Feb-2024 10:05 PM EST
New study finds high-dose inhaled nitric oxide decreases the risk of death among critically ill Black patients with COVID-19
University of Alabama at Birmingham

In a first-of-its-kind study published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, physician-scientists from the University of Alabama at Birmingham Marnix E. Heersink School of Medicine discovered that high-dose inhaled nitric oxide therapy may improve oxygenation and reduce the risk of mortality among critically ill Black patients with COVID-19.



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