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What you need to know about West Nile virus

August 26, 2024
A view of the -80 degrees Celsius freezer that stores viruses like dengue, influenza and attenuated SARS-CoV-2 in the department of microbiology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York.
Karen Dias for STAT

STAT+ | Biden administration's $3.2 billion antiviral pandemic plan is fizzling out

An ambitious effort to develop antiviral medications is seen to be at risk of becoming "half a bridge to nowhere."

By Jason Mast


STAT+ | U.S. agency slaps down a J&J plan to switch payments for 340B hospitals

"This move (by Johnson & Johnson) undermines the very foundation of the 340B program," said Maureen Testoni of 340B Health.

By Ed Silverman


Fauci recovering at home following hospitalization for West Nile virus infection

In an interview with STAT, the former NIAID director said he'd 'never been as sick in my life'

By Helen Branswell



Mosquitoes swarming on the east shore of the Salton Sea, one of the first places where West Nile Virus arrived in the state of California in 2005.
David McNew/Getty Images

What you need to know about West Nile virus

The infection that hospitalized Anthony Fauci, former NIAID director, spikes in August — but is usually symptom-free

By Helen Branswell


STAT+ | Tome Biosciences files notice to lay off virtually entire staff

In a legal notice filed Friday in Massachusetts, the gene-editing startup said it would lay off nearly its entire staff of 130 employees.

By Jason Mast


Opinion: Why Harvard, Penn, and Columbia have turned to M.D.s for leadership in troubled times

Harvard, Penn, and Columbia have hired doctors as president or interim president. Will that heal their campuses?

By Guy David


By making continuous glucose monitors available without a prescription, manufacturers will be targeting a  market of nearly 100 million potential users.
Dexcom

STAT+ | Continuous glucose monitoring for the masses is here. Are we ready for it?

Continuous glucose monitors, which significantly improved the lives of diabetes patients, are about to become more widely accessible.

By Katie Palmer and Lizzy Lawrence


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