Antibodies
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | Germany |
---|---|
Directors | Christian Alvart |
Composers | Michl Britsch |
Screenplay | Christian Alvart |
Producers | Boris Schönfelder |
Theo Baltz | |
Rainer Kölmel | |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
Theatrical country of origin release date | Germany |
Music by | Michl Britsch |
Languag | German |
German | Antikörper |
Cast | André Hennicke |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2426574 |
About Antibodies
After a serial killer (André Hennicke) is arrested, a small-town policeman (Wotan Wilke Möhring) gets to interrogate him, but the interview challenges the cop's beliefs, turning him into a threat.
Covid-19: 'We'll be second-class citizens if self-isolation rules go'
... " Margaret Bennett, a retired teacher from Birmingham who has a genetic condition which means she cannot properly make Antibodies to fight infection, says she is still spending most of her life " locked away" after three jabs...
Covid: Vaccines should work against Omicron variant, WHO says
... Researchers say there was a " very large drop" in how well the vaccine s Antibodies neutralised the new strain...
Coronavirus treatments: What progress is being made?
... Antibody therapyThe third approach is to give people an infusion of Antibodies that can attack the virus...
New mothers who died of herpes could have been infected by one surgeon
... Hospital analysis of the women s medical history indicates they d not previously had herpes, so they would have had no Antibodies - or natural protection - against the virus...
Covid vaccine: How many people in the UK have been vaccinated so far?
... Data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggests more than in the UK now have coronavirus Antibodies - which is evidence of a past Covid infection or having received at least one dose of a vaccine...
Covid vaccine: How will the UK jab millions of people?
... Data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggests more than in the UK now have coronavirus Antibodies - which is evidence of a past Covid infection or having received at least one dose of a vaccine...
Coronavirus: a Virus test with 20 minute results tested
... The antibody test is a blood test that looks for Antibodies in the blood to determine whether a person has the virus...
Coronavirus treatment: when are we going to a drug to treat it?
... Antibody therapyThe third approach is to give people an infusion of Antibodies that can attack the virus...
Covid: Vaccines should work against Omicron variant, WHO says
Existing vaccines should still protect people who contract the Omicron variant from severe Covid cases, a World Health Organization (WHO) official says.
It Comes as The First lab tests of the new variant in South Africa suggest it can partially evade the Pfizer jab.
Researchers say there was a " very large drop" in how well the vaccine's Antibodies neutralised the new strain.
But The Who 's Dr Mike Ryan Said there was no sign Omicron would be better at evading vaccines than other variants.
" We have highly effective vaccines that have proved effective against all the variants So Far , in terms of severe disease and hospitalisation, and there's no reason to expect that it wouldn't be so" for Omicron, Dr Ryan, The Who 's emergencies director, told AFP news agency.
He Said initial data suggested Omicron did not make people sicker than The Delta and other strains. " If anything, the direction is towards less severity, " He Said .
- which has Not Yet been peer-reviewed - Found the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine May Result in up to 40 times fewer neutralising Antibodies against Omicron than against the original Covid strain.
But Omicron's ability to escape vaccine Antibodies is " incomplete" Said Prof Alex Sigal, a virologist at the Africa Health Research Institute , who led the research.
He Said the results, based on blood tests from 12 people, were " better than I expected of Omicron".
Prof Sigal Said vaccination, combined with previous infection, could still neutralise against the variant. That suggests boosters may bring a significant benefit.
Scientists believe previous infection, followed by vaccination or a booster, is likely to increase the neutralisation level and will probably protect people against severe disease.
More data on how well the Pfizer jab works against Omicron is expected to be released in The Coming days.
There is no significant data yet on how the Moderna, Johnson & Johnson and other jabs hold up against the new variant.
Omicron is The Most heavily mutated version of coronavirus Found So Far .
It was first identified in South Africa , where there is now a surge in The Number of people catching Covid multiple times.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson 's spokesman Said early signs suggested Omicron could be more transmissible than the current Delta strain.
But Omicron's ability to cause severe disease is Not Yet clear.
Dr Anthony Fauci , The Top US infectious diseases expert, Said early evidence suggests Omicron could be more transmissible but less severe.
There have been More Than 267 million cases and More Than five million deaths around the globe since the pandemic started in 2020, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
What do South Africa lab tests tell us about Omicron?Some drop-off is not surprising.
The amount seen in this small study is in the ballpark of what scientists were expecting given the substantial mutations that Omicron has compared with original Covid that The Vaccines were designed to fight.
What these early lab results still can't tell us is what it truly means in terms of how well existing vaccines work in protecting people around the globe.
Neutralising Antibodies - which latch on to The Virus to stop it infecting our cells - Are just one part of the immune response to Covid.
Jabs, or past infection, also trigger T cells that help protect us against The Virus .
The picture will become clearer in The Coming weeks as we gather more data from around The World on how many people Are catching Omicron, how sick they Are getting and whether they were vaccinated or not.
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To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, Covid-19: Can you catch two variants at once?Source of news: bbc.com