Thursday, September 04, 2025
Thursday, September 04, 2025

Researchers found that pre-existing immunity to Cytomegalovirus (CMV) can limit its transmission during pregnancy and protect against associated birth defects. The study marks an important step toward the development of a vaccine to protect mothers and their babies against the virus, which is a leading cause of miscarriage and birth defects.
Read more …Study shows prior exposure to common virus shields against birth defects and miscarriage

More Articles …

  1. New findings pave the way for hearing loss therapies
  2. New research may make future design of nanotechnology safer with fewer side effects
  3. Psychedelics improve mental health, cognition in special ops veterans
  4. Female chess players may experience gender bias from parents, mentors
  5. Why are thousands of Kaiser health care workers on strike? 5 questions answered
  6. The 'Zoom effect' and the possible link between videochatting and appearance dissatisfaction
Page 1630 of 1728