Tag Archives: targets

Nature’s Breakthrough: BPD-9 Targets Tuberculosis with Revolutionary Effectiveness

Recent advancements in medical research have unveiled a promising new compound called BPD-9, derived from the natural antimicrobial agent sanguinarine. This semi-synthetic compound has shown remarkable effectiveness against Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tuberculosis), including strains resistant to conventional treatments. This discovery could pave the way for more effective tuberculosis (TB) therapies, a pressing public health concern… Read More: Nature’s Breakthrough: BPD-9 Targets Tuberculosis with Revolutionary Effectiveness »

As variant rises, vaccine plan targets ‘movable middle’

WASHINGTON — Thrown off-stride to reach its COVID-19 vaccination goal, the Biden administration is sending A-list officials across the country, devising ads for niche markets and enlisting community organizers to persuade unvaccinated people to get a shot. The strategy has the trappings of a political campaign, complete with data crunching to identify groups that can… Read More: As variant rises, vaccine plan targets ‘movable middle’ »

This rheumatologic disease targets children

While most rheumatoid arthritis cases generally affect adults, it doesn’t mean young children and adolescents are immune from this disease. Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), more known as juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, is a category that focuses on other several forms of chronic arthritis in children. JIA was first known as juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in the U.S.… Read More: This rheumatologic disease targets children »

10 targets for sharpening HIT’s aim for the 2020s

So you’re doubtlessly wondering why the following column appears now, apparently so dismissive of 2019, which is the newest year we’re all worrying about. One reason harkens back to my early journalistic years at a community newspaper, where we were forbidden to use the phrase “ ‘Tis the season” in a headline more than once… Read More: 10 targets for sharpening HIT’s aim for the 2020s »