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Covid-19

Stanford Medicine —

Are long COVID sufferers falling through the cracks?

Researchers say the lingering symptoms are often misdiagnosed by doctors and dismissed by employers or loved ones. The results can be devastating for patients and the economy.

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SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory —

A new way to stop the spread

Disabling the hinges on coronavirus protein “spikes” could be a good way to prevent or treat a wide range of infections, new research shows.

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Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute —

Unraveling the mysteries of brain fog

Michelle Monje discusses the persistent symptom that often plagues long-COVID patients in this episode of From Our Neurons to Yours.

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Change in COVID vaccination policy

Stanford’s COVID vaccination requirement will end April 10, but vaccinations and boosters will continue to be strongly recommended.

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SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory —

New molecule shows promise in slowing SARS-CoV-2

A molecule with hooks that can grip and disable the virus’s pesky protease shows potential for fighting infection.

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Stanford Medicine —

mRNA vaccine beats infection for key defense against COVID

Stanford Medicine researchers have shown that prior SARS-CoV-2 infection reduces killer T cells’ response to vaccination. These cells are crucial for eliminating the virus from the body.

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Stanford News —

Wastewater could be key to tracking more viruses than just COVID-19

Researchers have developed methods for using wastewater to track the levels of various respiratory viruses in a population. This can provide real-time information about virus circulation in a community.

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Stanford Medicine —

Nasal injections could treat COVID-19-related smell loss

In a trial led by Stanford Medicine researchers, more than half of patients with persistent smell loss saw improvement with injections of platelet-rich plasma.

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COVID precautions during upcoming holiday breaks

Specific steps, including the bivalent booster and testing after travel and gatherings, can help protect community members against COVID-19. Free rapid test kits are available for faculty, staff, postdocs, and students.

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Stanford Medicine —

Stanford Medicine researchers can predict who will develop immunity from vaccination

A gene signature seen in antibody-producing cells in the blood of vaccinated study participants could expedite vaccine development.

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