News

Scientists at the Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have determined the most detailed picture yet of a crucial part of the hepatitis C virus, which the virus uses to infect liver cells. The new data reveal unexpected structural features of this protein and should greatly speed efforts to make an effective hepatitis C vaccine. The findings, which appear in the November 29, 2013 issue of the journal Science, focus on a protein known as E2 envelope glycoprotein.

CDC Issues Alert on Recognizing, Reporting Meningitis Associated with University Outbreaks

December 2nd 2013

MERS-CoV Detected in Camels is Linked to Human Infections

December 2nd 2013

New Isolation Gown Invented by Nurse to Address Hospital Infections

December 2nd 2013

Survey of EMS Personnel Reveals Lackluster Hand Hygiene Practices

December 1st 2013

FDA Study Helps Provide an Understanding of Rising Rates of Pertussis, Response to Vaccination

November 27th 2013

New PLOS and DNDi Collection Highlights R&D in Neglected Tropical Diseases

November 27th 2013

New Aggressive HIV Strain Leads to Faster AIDS Development

November 27th 2013

News

Clinical Trial Tests Insecticide-Treated Underwear to Ward Off Body Lice in Shelters

WHO Convenes Fourth Meeting of the IHR Emergency Committee to Address MERS-CoV

Study Highlights Massive Benefits of HIV Treatment in South Africa

Toxigenic C. difficile Resides Harmlessly in Infants, Poses Risk to Adults

Researchers Identify Novel Mechanism Wherein HIV-1 May Facilitate its Own Transmission

Guidelines Highlight Importance of Nurses in Preventing Bloodstream Infections

1950s Pandemic Flu Virus Remains a Health Threat, Particularly to Those Under 50

New Technique Identifies Pathogens in Patient Samples Faster, in Great Detail

New Research Shows Promise for Possible HIV Cure

Natural Antibiotic Could be a Lethal Weapon in the Fight Against Tuberculosis

University of Leicester Scientists Discover New Receptor Instrumental in Body's Response to Sepsis

HIV Plus HPV Leads to Increased Anal Cancer Risk in Men

WHO Issues Update on Yellow Fever in Sudan

Drug Supply Chain Security Act is Signed Into Law

Researchers Examine Association Between Mycobacteria, Sterilization of Medical Devices and SSIs

Researchers Evaluate Sterilization Processes

CDC Releases New Findings and Prevention Tools to Improve Food Safety in Restaurants

TAU Researchers Find a Protein That Viruses Use to Kill Bacteria

ASU Scientists Develop Microfluidic Chip That Can Sort Good Germs From Bad

'Nanosponge Vaccine' Fights MRSA Toxins

Quantitative Approaches Provide New Perspective on Development of Antibiotic Resistance

Study Finds New Vulnerability in Malaria Parasite

Scientists Achieve Most Detailed Picture Ever of Key Part of Hepatitis C Virus

CDC Issues Alert on Recognizing, Reporting Meningitis Associated with University Outbreaks

MERS-CoV Detected in Camels is Linked to Human Infections

New Isolation Gown Invented by Nurse to Address Hospital Infections

Survey of EMS Personnel Reveals Lackluster Hand Hygiene Practices

FDA Study Helps Provide an Understanding of Rising Rates of Pertussis, Response to Vaccination

New PLOS and DNDi Collection Highlights R&D in Neglected Tropical Diseases

New Aggressive HIV Strain Leads to Faster AIDS Development

Trending on Infection Control Today

Defunded and Exposed: How US Aid Cuts and Broken Trust Fueled the 2026 Ebola Crisis

The MV Hondius: A Case for Real-Time Epidemiological Surveillance

New Study Finds No Link Between Contaminated Endoscopes and Bloodstream Infections in 316,000+ Procedures.

From Reactive to Predictive: Why Sterile Processing Is Ready for a Maintenance Revolution Sterile Processing Is Invisible Until It Fails