Antibodies that stop measles from stabbing cells could become new treatments for the surging virus, study suggests
Though a measles vaccine has existed for more than 60 years, much still remains unknown about how exactly the shot generates protection against the virus. Though a measles vaccine has existed for more than 60 years, much still remains unknown about how exactly the shot generates protection against the virus. Now, scientists have turned to the immune systems of vaccinated people to dig up answers—and their findings may lead to new medicines against the resurgent disease. Biotech Cell & Gene Therapy Clinical Data Venture Capital Deals Research Medtech Devices Diagnostics AI and Machine Learning CRO Special Reports Trending Biologics…

Though a measles vaccine has existed for more than 60 years, much still remains unknown about how exactly the shot generates protection against the virus. Now, scientists have turned to the immune systems of vaccinated people to dig up answers—and their findings may lead to new medicines against the resurgent disease.
Source: FierceBiotech