monoclonal antibodies Archive — Page 2 of 9
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August 4, 2023
Researchers discover antibody that neutralizes both RSV and hMPV
Vanderbilt and Stanford University researchers discovered a potent, cross-neutralizing human monoclonal antibody against the respiratory syncytial virus and human metapneumovirus. -
June 22, 2023
VUMC, Oxford team develops ‘blueprint’ to block lethal virus
Researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and the University of Oxford have determined how a human monoclonal antibody isolated at Vanderbilt in 2021 can prevent infection by the potentially lethal Sin Nombre virus. -
March 23, 2023
Crowe’s research honored
Vanderbilt's James Crowe Jr., MD, was among those to receive 2023 Advocacy Awards from Research!America at the biomedical research advocacy organization’s annual awards program in Washington, D.C. -
March 16, 2023
Scientists resurrect a ‘dead’ antibody to study protein
Vanderbilt was part of a multi-center team that resurrected a “dead antibody” to reveal the mysteries of cytochrome c, a versatile protein that is an essential part of the cell’s energy-generating capacity, and of life itself. -
February 2, 2023
VU, VUMC rise in National Science Foundation survey
Vanderbilt University and Vanderbilt University Medical Center climbed seven spots in a survey by the National Science Foundation that measures annual research and development expenditures. -
January 12, 2023
Antibody “fingerprinting” method potential advance to slow spread of dengue
Vanderbilt researchers have reported a major advance in understanding and potentially preventing dengue, a devastating, mosquito-borne tropical viral infection that is spreading across the globe. -
November 10, 2022
AstraZeneca VP to discuss COVID-19 collaboration with VUMC Nov. 17
On Thursday, Nov. 17, Mark Esser, PhD, vice president, Early Vaccines and Immune Therapies R&D at AstraZeneca, will discuss his company’s collaboration with Vanderbilt University Medical Center that led to development of the Evusheld antibody combo to prevent COVID-19 in high-risk individuals.