Los dos tipos de pruebas de COVID-19 – antígeno y PCR – funcionan de formas muy diferentes, por lo cual una es rápida pero menos certera y la otra lenta y precisa.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
UMass Chan Medical School
Our mission is to advance the health and well-being of the people of the commonwealth and the world through pioneering education, research and health care delivery with clinical partner UMass Memorial Health Care, the largest health care provider in Central Massachusetts.
UMMS was founded in 1962 to provide affordable, high-quality medical education to state residents and to increase the number of primary care physicians practicing in underserved areas of the state. The three UMMS graduate schools are the School of Medicine, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences and the Graduate School of Nursing.
Links
Displaying 21 - 40 of 47 articles
Knowing when and how often to use rapid tests is key to getting an accurate picture of your COVID-19 status.
The two types of COVID-19 tests – antigen and PCR – work in very different ways, which is why one is fast but less accurate and the other is slow and precise.
There are a variety of reasons why people do or don’t want to be vaccinated. Depending on how they frame their messaging around vaccination, doctors can often be the deciding factor.
Researchers are testing an antibody shot to protect people from Lyme disease-causing bacteria.
Cada persona tiene una respuesta inmunitaria más o menos fuerte a una vacuna, pero los efectos secundarios posteriores a la vacunación no le indicarán cuál es su caso.
It’s normal for different people to mount stronger or weaker immune responses to a vaccine, but post-shot side effects won’t tell you which you are.
Puede que no lo sepas, pero tienes un ejército de microbios viviendo dentro de ti que son esenciales para combatir las amenazas, incluido el coronavirus.
One university is showing how the vaccine corps concept can speed up vaccination rates, including launching a large-scale vaccination site staffed by hundreds of students and volunteers.
Une trop forte réaction immunitaire à un virus peut être mortelle et une trop petite le laissera nous infecter. Comment trouver le bon équilibre ? Le secret est peut-être dans notre microbiome.
The microbes in your gut influence how your immune system reacts to bacteria and viruses. A severe immune reaction is deadly; a small one lets the virus win. The right balance may depend on your diet.
Strategies to cure various types of blindness are looking more plausible after a series of recent breakthroughs using gene editing and gene therapy.
Les chercheurs mettent au point une dose saisonnière qui bloque la bactérie responsable de la maladie de Lyme sur une tique.
Researchers are developing a seasonal shot that blocks Lyme disease-causing bacteria from a tick.
An addiction psychiatrist explains why smoking raises the risks from COVID-19 and how to quit.
Researchers have found a way to encourage cervical cancer screenings and vaccinations in Korean American women. Might their findings also work in other underrepresented populations?
Cancer mortality has dropped in the US, due largely to lower smoking rates, as well as early detection and better treatments. These advances often do not extend to people in developing nations.
Are you a worry wart? Not to worry. Turns out you were born that way, to some degree. Humans have a default mode in their brains that lead them to worry, but there are many ways to switch gears.
Putting more people in prison is not the answer to reducing crime. New fair and bias free assessment tools may help.
Alarm arose when news spread that Ebola cases had been found in Uganda. Here are the real reasons for concern.
Authors
-
Assistant Professor of Medicine, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Assistant Professor of Molecular Medicine, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Professor of RNA Therapeutics, Governor Paul Cellucci Chair in Neuroscience Research, Founding Director of Frontotempral Dementia Research Center, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Professor of Neuroscience, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Professor of Emergency Medicine, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Instructor of Epidemiology, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Associate Professor of Medicine and of Pediatrics, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Assistant Professor of Biomedical Sciences, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Ph.D. Candidate in Systems Biology, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Associate Professor of Molecular Medicine, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Assistant Professor of Molecular Medicine, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Dermatology Resident, UMass Chan Medical School
-
Instructor in psychiatry, clinical psychologist and director of training at Lifeline for Kids, UMass Chan Medical School
