Infectious Diseases – Multimedia

A recent study from Monash University highlights the potential symbiotic relationship between bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, and mammalian cells.

This eBook highlights innovative purification tools that support scientists in the production of high-quality mRNA for therapeutic applications.

How can you successfully scale your cell and gene therapy fill/finish process to minimize manual involvement, reduce the specialized training required, and deliver high-quality, high-value products, efficiently?

Obtaining enough synthetic mRNA for clinical use has long been a hurdle in treating conditions like cancer and infectious diseases.. Current mRNA production methods involve complex purification steps and chemicals, limiting large-scale manufacturing.

New research reveals that masturbation has an evolutionary purpose. Researchers compiled a vast dataset on primate masturbation, finding it to be an ancient trait that likely aids in increasing reproductive success in males.

Quantitative real-time PCR (qPCR) has become a staple of molecular biology laboratories worldwide. Download this guide to learn more about designing qPCR experiments, endogenous, negative and positive controls, and ensuring good data quality.

Ear infections are a common childhood ailment, but the rise of antibiotic resistance has scientists looking for alternative treatments. Researchers developed a new kind of earache treatment that exploits a chemical produced by the infectious bacteria.

This eBook highlights ways that you can level up your vaccine research with selected bioreactor tools to fit your vaccine development workflow.

For over 150 years, wastewater has provided a rich source of data for tracking infectious diseases and informing public health decisions. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, the scope for wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) has increased significantly and requires increasingly rapid, versatile and accurate detection methods to monitor the spread of disease.

Microglia play key roles in neurogenesis, synaptic remodeling, and are the first responders to infection in the brain. Hence, disease-relevant cell models are key to the success of neuroimmune and neurodegeneration research.