Results per Page:
Researching herpes treatments with 'skin-on-chip' technology
Experimental device grows human skin, infects and treats it; could advance disease modeling in labs
A new take on having skin in the game
From the Zhu lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Non-traditional signaling: Memory T cells activate innate immunity
From the Zhu and Corey Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
Distinct yet complementary T cell subsets in the human cervix
From the Zhu and Corey Lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
B cell kinetics during HSV-2 infection
From the Corey lab, Vaccine and Infectious Disease Division
When scientific hypotheses don’t pan out
Research studies are often built around an educated guess. What happens when those guesses are wrong?
Stealing a secret from an unwelcome virus
An unexpected discovery in a herpes lab might bring relief to cancer patients
Genital herpes-suppressing immune cells identified
Discovery by Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center’s Dr. Larry Corey and colleagues has implications for development of vaccine to prevent and treat HSV-2, similar infections