Virology News
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Influenza Vaccine Market to Reach USD 11.4 Billion by 2025

Influenza Vaccine Market to Reach USD 11.4 Billion by 2025 | Virology News | Scoop.it
PUNE, India, August 7, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- The report, "Influenza Vaccine Market by Age Group (Pediatrics and Adults), Vaccine Type (Quadrivalent, Trivalent, and High-Dose), and Virus Type - Global Opportunity Analysis & Forecast to 2025," published by Converged Markets® states, the influenza vaccine market size was estimated to grow from USD 4.9 billion in 2017, to reach USD 11.4 billion by 2025, at a CAGR of 11.0% from 2018 to 2025.      (Logo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/725550/Converged_Markets_Logo.jpg ) Browse 164 market data tables and 79 figures spread through 177 pages and in-depth TOC on " Influenza Vaccine Market " https://convergedmarkets.com/influenza-vaccine-market-by-age-group-pediatrics-and-adults-vaccine-type-quadrivalent-trivalent-and-high-dose-vaccines-virus-type-type-a-and-type-b-and-region-global-analysis-forecast-to Early buyers will receive 10% customization on this report The global influenza vaccine market witnessed an upward trend due to the rise in awareness about pandemic influenza coupled with seasonal outbreak. The emergent government policies and innovations in infrastructure projects such as, WHO and IFPMA further led to the demand for influenza vaccine across the globe. The market is anticipated to particularly grow in the emerging countries such as China, India, Africa, and others. The unhealthy food habits coupled with seasonal outbreaks has accelerated the growth of pandemic vaccine production with the novel vaccine technology across these countries. Quadrivalent vaccine segment is expected to dominate the market through 2025 Quadrivalent vaccines accounted for the largest market share of approximately 60% in 2017, which is expected to continue with its position by 2025. As approved by Food Drug and Administration (FDA), this vaccine can be consumed by the age group of two and above 60 years. Hence, the demand for these vaccines is high among the aforementioned. According to the CDC data, in 2017, it was estimated that private clinics and hospitals were considered to be the major places for vaccinations. Although, several new vaccines have recently entered the market, quadrivalent is the most preferable due to its inexpensive nature. Hence, the market for quadrivalent vaccines is expected to obtain the largest share between 2018 and 2025. Request for Sample Report @ https://convergedmarkets.com/request-report-sample Pediatrics segment is projected to grow at the highest rate during the forecast period The vaccination for pediatrics accounted for a larger market share and is anticipated to witness a higher CAGR of 11.7% over the forecast period. The influenza rate among children below two years or more is high. Hence, according to the recommendations of Center for Disease Control and Prevention, it is mandatory to get a special influenza vaccination for them. Furthermore, the adults aged 60 years and above are at a risk of getting infected by influenza; CDC stated, 50% to 70% of influenza related hospitalization occurred among this age group. North America to dominate the Influenza Vaccine Market through 2025 North America accounted for the largest share, followed by Europe in the influenza vaccine market in 2017, in terms of both, value and volume. However, both the regions are projected to grow at low CAGR as they are mature markets. Demand for influenza vaccine experienced continuous growth in countries such as USA, Canada, and Mexico in the recent years. It also provided ample opportunities to the key manufacturers of influenza vaccine. Make an Inquiry @ https://convergedmarkets.com/inquiry-before-buying The key players include Sanofi, GlaxoSmithKline, CSL, Abbott, and AstraZeneca. The major companies possess a vast portfolio of products with outreach in major global markets and work to consolidate their position through strategic alliances, mergers & acquisitions. The other companies in the market include Biocryst Pharmaceuticals, Novavax, SK Chemicals, F Hoffmann-La Roche Ag, and Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma. Browse Related Reports: Cancer Vaccines Market by Vaccine Type (Antigen Vaccine, Dendric Cell Vaccine, DNA Vaccine, and others) by Treatment Method, by Application, by Treatment Method (Preventive Vaccine and Therapeutic Vaccine), and by Region- Global Analysis and Forecast to 2025 https://convergedmarkets.com/cancer-vaccines-market-by-vaccine-type-antigen-vaccine-dendric-cell-vaccine-dna-vaccine-and-others-by-treatment-method-by-application-by-treatment-method-preventive-vaccine-and-therapeutic-vac Veterinary Vaccine Market by Type (Livestock, Porcine, Poultry, and Companion Animal), Technology (Live Attenuated, Inactivated, and Toxoid), Disease (Porcine Parvovirus, Swine Flu, Avian Influenza, Rabies, and Others) - Global Analysis & Forecast to 2025 https://convergedmarkets.com/veterinary-vaccine-market-by-type-livestock-porcine-poultry-and-companion-animal-technology-live-attenuated-inactivated-and-toxoid-disease-porcine-parvovirus-swine-flu-avian-influenza-r Key Questions Answered in the Report: What was the market size, in terms of value (USD million), of the influenza vaccine market in 2017, and growth rate during the forecast period, 2018-2025? What was the revenue generation of influenza vaccine market in 2017 and what is their growth prospect? What is the market size of different segments considered in the study such as vaccine type, virus type, and age group, and their respective growth prospects? What is the influenza vaccine market size for different regions such as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Rest of the World? What are the key trends and opportunities in the market, pertaining to countries included in different regions? How attractive is the market for different stakeholders present in the industry by analyzing the futuristic scenario of influenza vaccine? What are the major driving forces that tend to increase the demand for influenza vaccine during the forecast period? What are the major challenges inhibiting the growth of the global influenza vaccine market? What kind of new strategies are being adopted by the existing market players to make a mark in the industry? What is the competitive strength of the key players in the influenza vaccine market by analyzing through shares? About Us  Converged Markets is a premier provider of market intelligence and advisory services that delineates a focused vision to provide indispensable insights and strategic decision support to business leaders worldwide. Our team of knowledgeable and industry-experienced Business Consultants follows a distinct research approach and rigorous methodologies to analyze market dynamics that directly or indirectly impact mainstream businesses. Comprehensive coverage of multiple industries and consistent deep-dive analysis are ingrained in our research methodology; and together these form the basis of our strategic research outcomes that aid our clients with the strategic growth roadmap. We employ a number of assets and research tools that set us apart from other market research firms. Additionally, with long-term strategic partners and in-house expertise in all major industries, Converged Markets offers global, regional, and country-level analysis and insights to clients that assist them to make fact-based decisions and achieve their key business objectives. Contact Us:- Ms. Apurva Jakhar, Business Development Manager Converged Markets Email: sales@convergedmarkets.com USA :+1-858-800-4242 UK :+44-208-068-2033 Visit Our Blog @ http://blog.convergedmarkets.com/index.php/category/healthcare-lifesciences/ Connect with us on LinkedIn @ https://www.linkedin.com/company/converged-markets/ SOURCE Converged Markets
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Virology News
Topical news snippets about viruses that affect people.  And other things. Like Led Zeppelin. And zombies B-)
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January 19, 2023 6:04 AM
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Cann's Principles of Molecular Virology - 7th Edition

Cann's Principles of Molecular Virology - 7th Edition | Virology News | Scoop.it

Cann's Principles of Molecular Virology, - 7th Edition, revised by EP Rybicki. Print Book. ISBN 9780128227848. Now published!!


"Cann's Principles of Molecular Virology, Seventh Edition provides an easily accessible introduction to modern virology, presenting principles in a clear and concise manner. The new edition provides the history of virology and the fundamentals of the molecular basis of how viruses work.


Instructor review copies: click on this link.

https://protect-za.mimecast.com/s/qU2qCNxKq0i0ZNRQxcmeDdo

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March 10, 5:58 AM
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DART images reveal asteroids can toss slow 'cosmic snowballs' between moons

About 15% of asteroids near Earth have small moons orbiting them, making binary asteroid systems common in our cosmic neighborhood.
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March 10, 5:57 AM
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Infection-acquired protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection and clinical severity by number of prior infections | Nature Communications

Prior infection is protective against SARS-CoV-2 infection, but the degree of protection provided by multiple subsequent infections is not clear. Here, the authors use data from a household transmission study in Nicaragua and show that 1, 2 or 3+ infections are associated with increasing...
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March 10, 5:57 AM
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Preparation of targeted lipid nanoparticles for precision nucleic acid delivery | Nature Protocols

Preparation of targeted lipid nanoparticles for precision nucleic acid delivery | Nature Protocols | Virology News | Scoop.it
This protocol outlines the steps to prepare functionalized lipid nanoparticles covalently conjugated with whole antibodies or antibody fragments for targeted nucleic acid delivery to different tissues or cell types.
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March 10, 5:56 AM
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Pathogenic virus infects and structurally reorganizes human cells, finds new study

Orthohantaviruses, such as the Puumala virus, are widespread in Europe, causing flu-like illnesses and severe kidney damage in those infected. It is increasingly considered a zoonotic threat. Researchers from the Medical Faculty of the University of Duisburg-Essen and the University Hospital Essen, Germany, have gained new insights into how these viruses alter the internal structure of their host cells. Their findings are published in the Journal of General Virology.
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March 10, 5:55 AM
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Microbes hitchhiking on marine snow could limit how deep carbon sinks

In some parts of the deep ocean, it can look like it's snowing. This "marine snow" is the dust and detritus that organisms slough off as they die and decompose. Marine snow can fall several kilometers to the deepest parts of the ocean, where the particles are buried in the seafloor for millennia.
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March 10, 5:55 AM
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Infection-Acquired Immunity: Impact of Prior COVID-19 Cases

Infection-Acquired Immunity: Impact of Prior COVID-19 Cases | Virology News | Scoop.it
In a groundbreaking advancement that could reshape our understanding of immunity within the COVID-19 pandemic, a recent study published in Nature Communications reveals compelling insights into how protection against SARS-CoV-2 infection—and the severity of ensuing illness—varies significantly depending...
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March 10, 5:54 AM
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CRISPR-based technique unlocks healing power of mitochondria for heart failure therapy

After a heart attack, the heart struggles to recoup and maintain energy. One-third of patients develop heart failure as a result—a condition that impacts 6.8 million Americans and carries a high lifetime risk, with 1 in 4 adults in the U.S. expected to develop the condition during their lifetime. This makes finding lasting treatment a medical priority.
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March 10, 5:54 AM
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Contraceptive vaccine reduces fertility in animals to address wildlife overpopulation

A Purdue University contraceptive vaccine seeks to address animal overpopulation by markedly reducing fertility in feral horses, deer, swine and other animals. Dr. Harm HogenEsch, distinguished professor of immunopathology in Purdue University's College of Veterinary Medicine, and Dr. Raluca Ostafe, director of Purdue University's Molecular Evolution Protein Engineering and Production Facility, both members of the Purdue Institute for Inflammation, Immunology and Infectious Disease, have designed the vaccine based on the IZUMO1 mammalian sperm protein. It induces a robust and long-lasting immune response and infertility in female mammals.
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March 6, 5:49 AM
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Covid-19 pandemic in children born very premature with dysexecutive disorders: impact of isolation measures and/or neurobehavioral phenotype? A cross sectional study | Pediatric Research

Covid-19 pandemic in children born very premature with dysexecutive disorders: impact of isolation measures and/or neurobehavioral phenotype? A cross sectional study | Pediatric Research | Virology News | Scoop.it
In France, following the first confinement related to the Covid-19 pandemic, strict government health guidelines aimed at limiting the spread of the disease disrupted the daily lives of children, particularly those with neurobehavioral disorders related to prematurity, which could affect their...
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March 6, 5:46 AM
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Life forms can catch rides to other planets on asteroid debris

Life forms can catch rides to other planets on asteroid debris | Virology News | Scoop.it
"This is a really big deal that changes the way you think about the question of how life begins and how life began on Earth."...
Ed Rybicki's insight:
It is known 
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March 6, 5:45 AM
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Microbial ancestor of complex life was more sophisticated than previously thought, studies suggest

Our single-celled ancestor lived in a world without plants, animals or oxygen-rich oceans. Yet, this seemingly simple microorganism took the first steps toward complex life. From this ancestor emerged all multicellular (complex) life as we know it today: from yeast to blue whales, collectively known as eukaryotes. These organisms are built from cells containing specialized structures, such as a nucleus and other specialized structures, each performing distinct functions.
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March 5, 4:53 AM
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Did the first human ancestor originate in the Balkans? New fossil shows evidence of bipedalism

Walking on two legs has long been considered a milestone in human evolution and one of our most defining characteristics. Until now, researchers assumed that the first humans originated in Africa and that bipedalism developed there around 6 million years ago. However, an international team of researchers say a newly discovered fossil thighbone from Bulgaria could rewrite the history of human origins.
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March 10, 5:59 AM
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The coldest 'stars' in the galaxy might actually be alien megastructures

Ever since physicist Freeman Dyson first proposed the concept in 1960, the "Dyson sphere" has been the holy grail of techno-signature hunters. A highly advanced civilization could build a "sphere" (or, in our more modern understanding, a "swarm" of smaller components) around their host star to harvest its entire energy output. We know, in theory at least, that such a swarm could exist—but what would it actually look like if we were able to observe one? A new paper, available on the arXiv pre-print server and soon to be published in Universe from Amirnezam Amiri of the University of Arkansas, digs into that question—and in the process discloses the types of stars that are the most likely to find them around.
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March 10, 5:58 AM
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How a protein pair ensures that faulty mRNA is destroyed

Nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD) is one of the most important processes in our cells to ensure that no faulty or incomplete proteins are produced. Scientists have now identified a central mechanism behind this control system.
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March 10, 5:57 AM
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Amphotericin B promotes respiratory viral entry by enhancing late endosomal maturation and fusion via glucocerebrosidase-mediated ceramide remodeling | Nature Communications

This study reveals that Amphotericin B activates glucocerebrosidase to remodel late endosomal lipid and protein composition, promoting respiratory viral entry. This highlights a risk of secondary viral infections during antifungal therapy.
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March 10, 5:56 AM
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An interstellar comet packed with alcohol? What ALMA found in 3I/ATLAS

Comet 3I/ATLAS continues to make astonishing headlines, thanks to new findings from astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA). This new research reveals that 3I/ATLAS is packed with an unusually large amount of the organic molecule methanol—more than almost all known comets in our own solar system.
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March 10, 5:55 AM
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Nearby red dwarf star hosts at least four planets—with one in the habitable zone

In 2020, a study confirmed that two planets orbited the nearby red dwarf, GJ 887. Now, astronomers have confirmed the existence of two additional planets orbiting GJ 887 in a new study published in Astronomy and Astrophysics. The new study suggests that one of these newly confirmed planets is in the habitable zone.
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March 10, 5:55 AM
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Scientists trace crop viruses back to the last Ice Age

Long before humans cultivated crops or sailed between continents, a group of plant viruses was already evolving among wild plants in Eurasia. According to a new international study published in Plant Disease, the ancestors of modern tymoviruses likely emerged before the last Ice Age, reshaping scientists' understanding of the vast evolutionary history of plant disease.
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March 10, 5:54 AM
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Deep ocean microbes may already be prepared to tackle climate change

Deep-sea waters are warming due to heat waves and climate change, and it could spell trouble for the oceans' delicate chemical and biological balance. However, a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences demonstrates that the microbe Nitrosopumilus maritimus may already be adapting well to warmer, nutrient-poor waters. Researchers predict that these surprisingly adaptable iron-dependent ammonia-oxidizing archaea will play an important role in reshaping ocean-nutrient distribution in a changing climate.
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March 10, 5:54 AM
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Most pandemic viruses show little adaptation before infecting humans

Most pandemic viruses show little adaptation before infecting humans | Virology News | Scoop.it
A new University of California San Diego study published in Cell challenges a long-standing assumption about how animal viruses become capable of sparking human epidemics and pandemics.
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March 6, 5:50 AM
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Development of a scalable production bioprocess for HIV-1 virus-like particles coupling continuous VLP harvesting with end-to-end downstream processing | Scientific Reports

HIV-1 Gag virus-like particles (VLPs) have been drawing attention as vaccine platform for their non-infectivity, ability to induce robust immune responses and versatility. However, challenges in their production, purification, and preservation still hinder their application.
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March 6, 5:48 AM
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Comment les virus malmènent notre cerveau - Médias - UNIGE

Comment les virus malmènent notre cerveau - Médias - UNIGE | Virology News | Scoop.it
Comment les virus malmènent notre cerveau Publié le 5 mars 2026 Une équipe de l’UNIGE et des HUG a passé en revue 900 articles scientifiques pour mieux comprendre l’impact des virus sur la mémoire, l’attention et la concentration. Quel est l’impact d’une infection virale sur notre mémoire, notre attention ou notre concentration? 
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March 6, 5:46 AM
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Chronic Inflammation Rewires the Brain’s Cognitive Center

Chronic Inflammation Rewires the Brain’s Cognitive Center | Virology News | Scoop.it
Researchers identify specific immune markers, like activated monocytes and cytokines, that drive cognitive decline after viral infections across various diseases.
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March 5, 4:54 AM
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Nanoparticle vaccine approach takes on a new target: Hepatitis C virus

Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infects an estimated 50 million people worldwide, according to the World Health Organization, and remains a leading cause of cirrhosis and liver cancer. While antiviral drugs can cure most infections, global access remains limited and these drugs do not stop reinfection.
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March 5, 4:53 AM
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Neither Metformin Nor Ursodeoxycholic Acid Effective for Treating Long COVID

WEDNESDAY, March 4, 2026 -- For patients with postacute sequelae of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) infection (PASC), neither metformin nor ursodeoxycholic acid (UDCA) improves symptoms compared with placebo, according...
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