A significant proportion of hospitalized patients with influenza develop complications of acute respiratory distress syndrome. Investigators have found that treatment with an immune receptor blocker in combination with an antiviral agent markedly improves survival of mice infected with lethal influenza and reduces lung pathology in swine-influenza-infected piglets. Their research also provides insights into the optimal timing of treatment to prevent acute lung injury.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/03/210318170325.htm
Monday, 22 March 2021
Related Posts
Whooping cranes steer clear of wind turbines when selecting stopover sitesAn article reports that whooping cranes migrating through the U.S. Gre… Read More
Scientists sketch aged star system using over a century of observationsAstronomers have painted their best picture yet of an RV Tauri variabl… Read More
An unusual creature is coming out of winter's slumber: Here's why scientists are excitedAnimals that hibernate in the wild rarely do so in zoos and sanctuarie… Read More
Birds learn to avoid flashy, hard-to-catch butterflies and their lookalikesThe showy colors of some butterflies could advertise their speed and n… Read More
Glaciers and enigmatic stone stripes in the Ethiopian highlandsAlthough past temperature variations in the tropics are of great impor… Read More
How India's rice production can adapt to climate change challengesAs the global population grows, the demand for food increases while ar… Read More
0 comments: