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SLU Doctors Aim to Dispel Myths about Vaccines

Current Studies

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Category: Studies

Study Background:

Plague is an infectious disease of animals and humans caused by a germ called a “bacteria”, named Yersinia pestis Pneumonic plague (affecting the lungs and breathing) is the most dangerous form of the disease and is generally fatal if an individual does not receive appropriate treatment within 18 hours after the onset of respiratory symptoms.

Category: Studies

Background:

This study is being done to look at a new vaccine that might prevent meningococcal disease. Meningococcal disease is a disease that causes the tissues that surround the brain and spinal cord to become swollen and inflamed.  Meningococcal type B disease is caused by a germ called meningococcal Type B.  The likelihood of experiencing meningococcal B disease for any individual is very low.  Adolescents / teens have somewhat of an increased chance of getting the disease compared to the general population.

Category: Studies
Saint Louis University Center for Vaccine Development is conducting an investigational flu vaccine study for post-partum women who are breastfeeding.


News and Releases

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Category: News and Press Releases

SLU Initiates Tularemia Vaccine Research Study

Researchers at Saint Louis University's Center for Vaccine Development are studying whether an investigational vaccine can protect people from tularemia, commonly known as rabbit fever, which is an illness that strikes people and animals

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Category: News and Press Releases
Vaccine that Doesn’t Match Today’s Bird Flu Can Be Valuable in Fighting a Potential Pandemic
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