Deadly virus hides from the immune system. Now part of the puzzle is solved In the past, it has been a mystery how the Hepatitis C virus evades the human body's immune system. But now, a research team has discovered how the clever virus does it.
Deadly virus hides from the body's immune system. Now researchers have solved some of the mystery Every year over 300,000 people die because of the hepatitis C virus. It is estimated that over 50 million people worldwide are infected with the virus, which can cause liver inflammation and in worst case liver cancer.…
Danish researchers solve the mystery of how deadly virus hide in humans With a new method for examining virus samples researchers from the University of Copenhagen have solved an old riddle about how Hepatitis C virus avoids the human body's immune defenses. The result may have an impact on…
The intestinal ecosystem directly affects anorexia Severe changes in the intestinal ecosystem of bacteria and viruses directly affect the development and maintenance of anorexia nervosa.
Your baby’s gut is crawling with unknown viruses Babies tumble about with more than 200 previously unknown viral families within their intestines. This large number comes as a surprise to researchers from the University of Copenhagen and COPSAC, who closely studied th…
Risk of heart problems makes Danes get flu vaccination More Danes got vaccinated for the seasonal flu if they received a nudging letter from the health authorities, which linked the flu and the risk of subsequent heart problems, study concludes.
Virtual Conference on Staphylococcal Infections (STAPH-2023) Nader Abdelmalek attended this virtual conference on February 27-28, 2023.
BMI professor behind the world's largest randomized trial In the world's largest randomised medicinal product study, Danflu-2, Professor at BMI Tor Biering-Sørensen will examine the effect of high-dose influenza vaccines compared to standard influenza vaccines.
50th Annual Conference of the Italian Society of Microbiology Nader Abdelmalek attended the Microbiology section at the 50th Annual Conference of the Italian Society of Microbiology
Thousands of intestinal viruses have now been mapped. And they can be used to fight antibiotic resistance A new method developed at the University of Copenhagen has been used to identify more than 1,000 bactericidal viruses in the human intestines. The researchers believe the discovery may help fight antibiotic resistance.
Using artificial intelligence to fingerprint suspicious proteins An artificial intelligence tool created by researchers at the University of Copenhagen can quickly and accurately identify suspicious or particularly 'talented' proteins in our bodies based upon their movements alone.…
Using artificial intelligence to fingerprint suspicious proteins An artificial intelligence tool created by researchers at the University of Copenhagen can quickly and accurately identify suspicious or particularly 'talented' proteins in our bodies based upon their movements alone.…
Kan man følge virus på vej igennem en organisme? Tænk, hvis man blot ved at kigge ned i et mikroskop kunne se, hvordan en virus spreder sig? Det er faktisk lige præcis det, som vi kan med den genmodificerede fiskevirus.
Professor: Risiko for at svin kan udløse ny pandemi DR.DK: Svin har tidligere været årsag til en pandemi, og det kan ske igen, vurderer professor.