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As a simple, fast, reliable, and practical drug delivery vehicle, the nasal platform offers unmatched efficacy.
Have we learnt our lessons from experiences of countries across globe in handling the Omicron variant? Is India prepared enough?
Analysing the success of China’s authoritarian model and its democratic counterpart in India
Efforts to resume and make up for the setback in mass immunisation for preventable childhood diseases must be ramped up
भविष्य के लिए ये आवश्यक है कि हम शरीर के भीतर वायरस के प्र�
हम इस महामारी के साथ लगभग छह महीने बिता चुके हैं. संभवत: अग�
SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for the ongoing pandemic, is changing as it spreads throughout the world. However, the assertions about a more aggressive strain spreading across human populations is merely conjecture at this point. It is necessary to conduct rigorous studies that couple clinical data (such as patient features and outcomes) with changes in the virus, as well as laboratory studies that test the effect of mutations on the ability
US President Joe Biden’s order of a deeper probe into whether Sars-CoV-2 leaked out of a lab is likely to escalate a confrontation with China, which refuses to countenance such a possibility
Over the last three decades, Australia and China have established mutually beneficial economic ties. However, Australia’s decision to ask for an independent enquiry into the origins of SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, has led to a backlash from China. This brief examines the more important developments since 2015 that persuaded Australia to take measures aimed at protecting both its open economy and its democratic polity against China’s sys
The ongoing pandemic of COVID-19 (caused by the novel coronavirus or SARS-CoV-2) has exposed glaring gaps in India’s domestic laws. Absent a rationally structured legislation to fall back on, the Union government in March advised states to invoke the Epidemic Diseases Act of 1897 to tackle the pandemic in their jurisdictions. The 123-year-old colonial law, however, does not even define what a disease is, let alone an epidemic or a pandemic. Ind
The COVID-19 pandemic has once again highlighted the increasing frequency of spillover of infectious disease from wild animals into humans. The SARS coronavirus type 2 (SARS-CoV-2) almost certainly “jumped” into humans from bats, evolved towards efficient human-to-human transmission, and caused a global pandemic. Ecological changes such as deforestation, increasing greenhouse gas emissions, and climate change are important drivers of disease
In the last two decades, the world has witnessed disease outbreaks that have resulted in massive loss of lives and economic disruptions.[1] The current pandemic of the novel coronavirus or SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, might still not be the last of the pandemics that the world will suffer in the years to come—as long as human activities that use natural resources beyond their capacities, resulting in the spread of viruses, continue unab
Beijing’s assertions of power beyond China’s borders have begun to evoke responses that ought to deter it from going too far
विषाणूसंसर्ग रोखण्यासाठी आज आपल्यापुढे आर्थिक विषमता, लोकसंख्येची दाट घनता आणि लसीच्या वापराबाबत असलेला संशय ही मोठी आव्हाने आहेत.