Vaccines

Researchers at Stanford Medicine have developed a vaccine that could prevent multiple viruses at once.

An intranasal vaccine that protects mice against a wide range of respiratory viruses, bacteria, and allergens could mark a major step toward a universal vaccine for humans.

In light of a sustained surge in measles outbreaks last year, a pediatric infectious disease physician from Stanford Medicine shares key insights.

As long-held pediatric vaccination protocols become a topic of national discourse, a Stanford Medicine infectious disease specialist shares his insights.

Researchers want doctors and parents to know about key treatment and preventive measures, including flu vaccines.

Stanford pediatrics professor Bonnie Maldonado draws on 15 years of research to clarify key facts about measles outbreaks, vaccine effectiveness, and who’s most at risk.

Stitching together four molecules found in the standard flu vaccine ensures an immune response to all of them, Stanford Medicine scientists have shown.

From Space Burgers to Whack-A-Chicken, VR games turn getting a flu shot into a playful experience.

The treatment could one day be used to boost immunity in elderly people, enabling them to fight off new viruses and respond vigorously to vaccination.

A new study by Stanford sociologist Florencia Torche shows the powerful impact of soon-to-be-moms getting the COVID-19 vaccine during pregnancy: It’s good for mother and baby.