Prof Saul Faust, co-study leader at the University of Southampton and a consultant paediatrician, said: “These latest results show that this long-acting antibody is safe and could protect thousands of babies from hospitalisation when used in conditions similar to routine clinical practice. It is really important information for the UK to help decide on options for the future national RSV immunisation programme.”
Trending
- Man convicted in 1979 kidnapping and killing of Etan Patz must be retried by June, judge rules
- Aeroméxico, backers aim to raise $235 million in US IPO
- UK-Ireland box office preview: ‘Gabby’s Dollhouse: The Movie’, ‘Black Phone 2’ lead busy weekend | News
- Avatar 3 Brings ‘Discoveries’ For Sigourney Weaver’s Kiri
- Afrobeat meets Beethoven during the 2025 Campus Project – DW – 10/17/2025
- Exiled Russian director Kirill Serebrennikov confronts absolute evil in new Hamlet and Mengele film
- BBC Gaza documentary breached broadcasting code, Ofcom finds | UK News
- Mercury Prize – News, views, pictures, video