It was Stoinis' first IPL century and his second in T20 cricket
A small-scale clinical study of the combined use of the AstraZeneca and Sputnik Light vaccines against Covid-19 has shown strong antibody growth in a majority of the study’s participants, the Russian Direct Investment Fund said on Monday.
The data was collected from 20 people who took part in a 100-person study in Azerbaijan that began in February. They first received the AstraZeneca shot followed by the one-dose Russian-made Sputnik Light shot 29 days later, RDIF said.
ALSO READ:
>> Covid-19: Combining AstraZeneca and mRNA vaccines is effective
>> Russia launches Sputnik Light vaccine into wide circulation
“According to the results of the interim analysis, a fourfold or higher increase in neutralising antibodies to the spike protein (S-protein) of the SARS-CoV-2 was found in 85 per cent of the volunteers on the 57th day of the study,” RDIF said.
It was Stoinis' first IPL century and his second in T20 cricket
Company’s showcase includes demonstrations of Copilot for Security
The museum to offer visitors the chance to take part in dance, yoga and work-out sessions while gazing upon paintings and sculptures
Some were allegedly found with their hands tied and stripped of their clothes, spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said
Telco’s AGM to approve cash dividends of 40 fils per share for H2 of 2023
Company showcases Hybrid Cloud Observability at GISEC 2024
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) announced a series of protests from Friday
By understanding the tactics universities employ, students can strategically craft their applications strategy