Group - Pneumococcal infection

 


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    Pneumococcal infection refers to an infection caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae. 



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            • Pneumococcal Bacteria Sequences Suggest Vaccine Escape Isolates Contain Recombined DNA
              NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Pneumococcal disease-causing Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteria can dodge vaccines by swapping and recombining multiple chunks of DNA with bacteria from serotypes not recognized by the vaccine, a new study in Nature Genetics suggests.
            • If CDC Acts, Younger Seniors Will Get Pneumonia Vaccine
              UPPER NYACK, N.Y., Feb. 9, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ --The 42 million people in the U.S. who are between 50 and 65 may soon have a new vaccine to prevent pneumococcal pneumonia - a virulent form of the disease estimated to infect between 5 and 10 million people a year in the United States, and killing between 40,000 to 70,000 annually, according to the Global Healthy Living Foundation.
            • National immunisation drive
              Pretoria - The Department of Health has called on parents and caregivers to take their children for their immunisations against pneumococcal diseases during a four-month Catch-Up immunisation campaign.
            • Monitoring the impact of pneumococcal conjugate vaccination in The Gambia
              ( Public Library of Science ) Grant MacKenzie of the MRC Unit in the Gambia and colleagues describe in this week's PLoS Medicine how they set up a population-based surveillance system to assess the impact of pneumococcal conjugate vaccines on invasive pneumococcal disease and radiological pneumonia in children in the Gambia.
            • Parliament praises lifesaving vaccine
              A parliamentary roundtable has celebrated the successes of a groundbreaking vaccine designed to combat a leading cause of illness in infants and adults.
            • How bacteria behind serious childhood disease evolve to evade vaccines
              London, Jan 30 (ANI): The study of genetics has provided surprising insights into why vaccines used in both the UK and US to combat serious childhood infections can eventually fail.
            • Best practice
              Vaccinating your child against pneumococcus is the best way of preventing the disease.
            • Genetics study reveals how bacteria behind serious childhood disease evolve to evade vaccines
              Genetics has provided surprising insights into why vaccines used in both the UK and US to combat serious childhood infections can eventually fail. The study, published today in Nature Genetics, which investigates how bacteria change their disguise to evade the vaccines, has implications for how future vaccines can be made more effective.
            • Study investigates how bacteria change their disguise to evade vaccines
              Genetics has provided surprising insights into why vaccines used in both the UK and US to combat serious childhood infections can eventually fail. The study, published today in Nature Genetics, which investigates how bacteria change their disguise to evade the vaccines, has implications for how future vaccines can be made more effective.
            • Genetics study reveals how pneumococcus bacteria evolve to evade vaccines
              Genetics has provided surprising insights into why vaccines used in both the UK and US to combat serious childhood infections can eventually fail. The study, published today in Nature Genetics, which investigates how bacteria change their disguise to evade the vaccines, has implications for how future vaccines can be made more effective.

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