The injectable monoclonal antibody prevents respiratory syncytial virus in newborns and infants during their first RSV season and at-risk children during their second RSV season.
Since symptoms such as fatigue and dyspnea are common to many heart and lung diseases, pulmonary hypertension often flies under the radar of respirologists and other health professionals.
Researchers at the University of British Columbia have identified the cellular and molecular mechanisms, induced by a class of antibiotics, that can lead to respiratory allergies.