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Caption: The porcine kidneys are prepared on the backbench for transplantation into the brain-dead recipient. Left to right: Paige Porrett, M.D., Ph.D., Sara Macedon, Natalie Budd, and Jayme Locke M.D. Photo taken by Jeff Myers, UAB

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Genetically modified pig kidneys transplanted into a brain-dead person

In an experiment paving the way for clinical trials, two pig kidneys produced urine for 77 hours after transplantation into the body of a man who was brain dead

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This is a medical illustration of drug-resistant, Shigella sp. bacteria, presented in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) publication entitled, Antibiotic Resistance Threats in the United States, 2019 (AR Threats Report)

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Antibiotic resistance killed more people than malaria or AIDS in 2019

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Sofia Wright demonstrates the CamAPS FX application.

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Artificial pancreas is ‘life-changing’ for children with diabetes

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antibodies (red and blue) responding to an infection with the new coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 (purple). The virus emerged in Wuhan, China, in December 2019, and causes a mild respiratory illness (covid-19) that can develop into pneumonia and be fatal in some cases. The coronaviruses take their name from their crown (corona) of surface proteins, which are used to attach and penetrate their host cells. Once inside the cells, the particles use the cells' machinery to make more copies of the virus. Antibodies bind to specific antigens, for instance viral proteins, marking them for destruction by other immune cells.

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Antibody imaging technique could make it faster to develop vaccines

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Toxic chemicals are everywhere in our daily lives 鈥� can we avoid them?

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illustration of the Bacteriophage Virus

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Phage therapies for superbug infections are being tested in Belgium

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Mask wearing at a theatre in Antwerp, Belgium, last month

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Living with covid: How can the pandemic end and what will it be like?

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Two multiethnic pregnant women enjoying tea time at home. Smiling pregnant women talking and looking at each other. Happy girls both with a baby bump relaxing on couch and have a friendly conversation; Shutterstock ID 1773304790; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

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Flu vaccines during pregnancy protect babies for 6 months after birth

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Staff wearing PPE take a child's temperature at a London school

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Why omicron isn’t more severe in kids despite rise in hospitalisations

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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Uncredited/AP/Shutterstock (12759755a) This image provided by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services shows an illustration of the outer coating of the Epstein-Barr virus, one of the world's most common viruses. New research is showing stronger evidence that Epstein-Barr infection could set some people on the path to later developing multiple sclerosis Multiple Sclerosis-Virus - 13 Jan 2022

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Strongest evidence yet that MS is caused by Epstein-Barr virus

A huge study of US military personnel suggests almost all cases of multiple sclerosis are triggered by the common Epstein-Barr virus, meaning a vaccine could largely eradicate the condition

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What endemic means – and why covid-19 is nowhere near it yet

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Electric knee implants could help treat pain of osteoarthritis

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How bacteria-killing viruses are being used to keep food safe

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Watch as a pig heart is transplanted into a human for the first time

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