Coinbase plans to offer in November impacted EEA customers options to switch to authorized issuers
A third dose of both the AstraZeneca and Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccines significantly increased the immune response to the omicron variant, according to a new study by University of Oxford researchers.
The laboratory study, which hasn’t been peer reviewed yet, compared antibody levels in blood samples from people who received two doses of vaccine with samples from those who had received a third dose.
While two doses provided much less protection against omicron than earlier variants, levels of neutralizing antibodies rose sharply after a third dose, the study found.
ALSO READ:
“In summary, neutralization titres against omicron are boosted following a third vaccine dose, meaning that the campaign to deploy booster vaccines should add considerable protection against omicron infection,” the researchers wrote.
The study also found that unvaccinated people who had recovered from Covid-19 probably have “little protection from reinfection with omicron,” though they may have some protection against serious illness.
Coinbase plans to offer in November impacted EEA customers options to switch to authorized issuers
Monday will mark one year of the Gaza war, with thousands killed
More than 150 armed personnel and dozens of government forestry officials were deployed to capture the wolves last month
Largest cryptocurrency is down 4.8% this month so far
Two elephants also drowned in rapidly rising flood waters in north of popular tourist hotspot Chiang Mai
All eyes are on the mayoral vote in Sao Paulo where three candidates are running neck and neck, setting the stage for a second-round runoff on October 27
Family credit in Arab countries accounted for 38% of total private sector credit at the end of 2023
Ian McConville was summoned for his country's repeated bias, including on Iran's response to what it called 'the Zionist regime,' meaning Israel