SIMIAM VIRUS RECOMBINANT THAT DIRECTS THE SYNTHESIS OF HEPATITIS B SURFACE ANTIGEN
Filed on 1981-09-22
BIO 2007 Innovation Corridor “Best Poster” Award
The poster presented by Anna Z. Amar, Technology Development Associate, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), NIH – for a Novel Protein for Development of a Chlamydial Vaccine – was awarded “Best Poster” at the BIO 2007 Convention.
Reactive mast cells are the culprit in allergic diseases and have also been implicated in other diseases ranging from autoimmune disorders to cancer to atherosclerosis. These immune sentinel cells normally defend against parasites and bacteria, but sometimes they overreact to harmless intruders, such as pollens or plant oils, releasing granules loaded with inflammation-inciting molecules, such as histamine, as well as various proteases and cytokines that cause allergic and inflammatory reactions.
High sound levels in work settings can have negative effects on worker concentration and productivity. Even offices separated by walls and doors transmit sound between them. As office buildings optimize space, the allotment for each person, office, or work area often decreases. With more office workers in a given area, localized noise levels are increasing beyond optimal levels for worker productivity.