FcRn Antagonists: A Panoply of Autoimmune Disorders Now in the Development Pipeline
Specifically designed to blockade the physiologic IgG recycling function of endothelial cell neonatal crystallizable fragment receptor (FcRn), FcRn antagonists represent a new class of monoclonal antibody-based drugs that have been shown to mediate a sharp, dose-dependent reduction in circulation IgG levels.
Adult Vaccines: Fact vs. Fiction
Addressing patient misconceptions and uncertainty remains important to help get routine adult vaccinations back on schedule.
Mpox: Lessons Learned
The U.S. Monkeypox (mpox) public health emergency formally ended in early 2023. Yet, while mpox isn’t completely gone, the average number of daily cases has dwindled into the single digits. Still, many questions for public health officials remain.
The Spread of Misinformation and Its Effects on Vaccines
The effects of exposure to misinformation about vaccines has been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. And, misinformation continues to flourish with damaging consequences.
Myths & Facts: Autism
Dispelling the myths surrounding this condition can help parents and caregivers support individuals with ASD, as well as clear up stereotypes and misunderstandings often associated with it.
A Primer on Mpox
Most human cases of this zoonotic virus are mild, but knowing the signs, symptoms and preventive measures for transmitting this disease remains important for public health.
Biosimilars and the Fight Against Inflation
New legislation promised to increase patient access to critical drug products by lower costs. Will it work?
Personalized Cancer Vaccine Development
Research into targeted, effective vaccines for cancer remains ongoing.
Myths & Facts: Stress
Understanding the realities surrounding stress and its impacts on the body and mind can help individuals better manage this growing national health crisis.
Update on Toxoplasmosis
Because there is no cure or vaccine for this widespread parasitic infection, knowing how toxoplasmosis is spread and best practices for preventing transmission remains important.
