Tulane University: Strong Initial Immune Response Could Produce Worst COVID-19 Outcome, Tulane Study Says
December 02, 2020
December 02, 2020
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, Dec. 2 (TNSJou) -- Tulane University issued the following news release:
While having a robust immune response to coronavirus infection may sound helpful, Dr. Monica Vaccari, associate professor of microbiology and immunology at Tulane National Primate Research Center and lead author of a new study published in Nature Communications, says that the opposite may be true.
To better understand how variations in early host immune responses affect disea . . .
While having a robust immune response to coronavirus infection may sound helpful, Dr. Monica Vaccari, associate professor of microbiology and immunology at Tulane National Primate Research Center and lead author of a new study published in Nature Communications, says that the opposite may be true.
To better understand how variations in early host immune responses affect disea . . .