H1N1 simulation modeling shows rapid vaccine rollout effective in reducing infection rates
(Canadian Medical Association Journal) Early action, especially rapid rollout of vaccines, is extremely effective in reducing the attack rate of the H1N1 influenza virus, according to a simulation model of a pandemic outbreak reported in a new study in CMAJ.
source : www.eurekalert.org
How DUMB are YOU?!
Do your friends think you are stupid? Take the challenge and prove them wrong!
Get 5 Books for 99 cents!
The most popular books at the most popular prices!
Home Income Profit System
You can make money working from the comfort of your own home!
CreditReport.com
Get your credit report and score in just seconds!
Gevalia Stainless Steel Bundle
Save 75% on this Coffee Bundle When You Try Gevalia!
Do your friends think you are stupid? Take the challenge and prove them wrong!
Get 5 Books for 99 cents!
The most popular books at the most popular prices!
Home Income Profit System
You can make money working from the comfort of your own home!
CreditReport.com
Get your credit report and score in just seconds!
Gevalia Stainless Steel Bundle
Save 75% on this Coffee Bundle When You Try Gevalia!
Related News:
- New TB booster shows promise
- AAD: HIFU Shows Promise for Body Sculpting (CME/CE)
- Magnetic Pulse Device Shows Promise for Migraine (CME/CE)
- Phase III REGION-I Study Shows PEP005 (ingenol Mebutate) Gel 0.05% May Reduce Pre-Cancerous Skin Lesions In Patients With Actinic Keratosis
- Magnetic Pulse Device Shows Promise for Migraine
- Proton Beam Therapy Shows Encouraging Long-term Outcome For Patients With Locally Advanced Sinonasal Cancers
- Study Shows Twice Weekly Etanercept (Enbrel) Clears Psoriasis Lesions More Quickly Than Once Weekly Treatment
- VEGF Trap-Eye Shows Positive Results In Phase II Study In Patients With Diabetic Macular Edema
- VEGF Trap-Eye Shows Positive Results In A Phase 2 Study In Patients With Diabetic Macular Edema
- Opioid Misuse Common, Survey Shows
Details :
Submited at Tuesday, October 13th, 2009 at 6:01 pm on Infectious Disease by samantha
Comment RSS 2.0 - leave a comment - trackback
Leave Comment Here...
















