February 24, 2021
The novel coronavirus is doing what viruses do 鈥� in fact, what all life does. It鈥檚 mutating and creating new variants. This is evolution 101. Much of the鈥�
College of Public Health and Health Professions, Emerging Pathogens Institute, +2 more
Despite so many waiting anxiously for the arrival of COVID-19 vaccines, many others are hesitant to get inoculated, even as more vaccines gain approval from鈥�
February 10, 2021
And soon, there will be three. Johnson & Johnson recently submitted its COVID-19 vaccine to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for emergency use鈥�
College of Medicine, College of Public Health and Health Professions, +2 more
February 9, 2021
As access to the COVID-19 vaccines contines to grow, one major challenge still looms large: vaccine hesitancy. Yet acceptance of the vaccine appears to be鈥�
Department of Epidemiology, +3 more
February 8, 2021
The University of Florida led the way in indoor mask compliance among six universities participating in a recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention鈥�
Department of Epidemiology, +5 more
February 3, 2021
Some scientists have likened the battle against the COVID-19 pandemic to a war requiring a marshaling of all available resources. The fight now comes to a鈥�
College of Medicine, Emerging Pathogens Institute, +2 more
February 2, 2021
A University of Florida Health pilot program will bring a new COVID-19 monoclonal antibody therapy to rural communities in North Florida during the coming鈥�
Clinical and Translational Science Institute, College of Pharmacy, College of Public Health and Health Professions, +2 more
January 26, 2021
Combining an anti-inflammatory drug with an antiviral drug reduces recovery time and accelerates improvement for COVID-19 patients, a national study鈥�
Department of Emergency Medicine, +3 more
January 25, 2021
In early March, COVID-19 began appearing in North Florida. At BOB体育 Shands Hospital鈥檚 Unit 75, some doctors and nurses had a feeling of inevitability.鈥�
BOB体育 Shands Hospital, +2 more
January 20, 2021
Patients with a vitamin D deficiency were four times more likely to be COVID-19 positive than those with a sufficient amount of the crucial vitamin, a鈥�
Clinical and Translational Science Institute, College of Dentistry, College of Medicine, +3 more
