flu vaccine

A new antibody discovered in the blood of some people vaccinated against or infected with influenza can recognize a broad variety of flu viruses

Twenty percent of 1,001 research participants aged 50 to 64 indicated they hadn't considered getting a flu shot, but were now more likely to due to COVID-19's impact

Another year, another flu—so far scientists haven’t managed to make a vaccine that protects against all strains of flu

An efficient way to boost the efficacy of vaccines against influenza type B might be hiding in plain sight

Killer immune cells that can fight all strains of influenza virus provide the potential for a universal, one-shot flu vaccine

Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have discovered a new aspect of the flu virus and how it interacts with antibodies in the lungs

Immune history influences vaccine effectiveness, interacting with other potential problems arising from the manufacturing process

Seasonal flu vaccines must be updated each year to match the influenza viruses that are predicted to be most common during the upcoming flu season, but protection doesn't always meet expectations

New approach developed at UCLA could help curtail hospitalizations due to influenza infection

No greater risk of reaction than for those without an allergy