✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Camels could hold key to better cure for snakebites
thenationalnews.com · 627 words · saved by 1 readers
Scientists in Dubai believe more effective antivenom can be harvested in the blood of Arabia's beloved beast.
DUBAI // They are the pride of Arabia, the ships of the desert. Noble beasts, they change hands for millions of dirhams and are prized for their beauty. Now, according to scientists, camels could hold the key to a better cure for some of the world's deadliest snakebites. A collaboration between researchers from Britain and Dubai using camels instead of the usual horses or sheep as incubators for a new antivenom is entering its final stages. The project is focusing on African snakes including the puff adder, the saw-scaled viper and the black spitting cobra, which between them kill up to 30,000
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Why we didn't get a malaria vaccine sooner - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- How to make an antibody - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Medical breakthroughs in 2025 - by Saloni Dattaniscientificdiscovery.dev
- A primer on machine learning in antibody engineeringabhishaike.com
- Spider Woman | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Frontiers | Therapeutic Antibodies against Intracellular Tumor Antigensfrontiersin.org
- A COVID-19 Vaccine Could Rely on Rare Trees in Chile - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Frontier in 2025renaissancephilanthropy.org
- Making Vaccine — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Sentinelesesurvivalinternational.org
- High-level semi-synthetic production of the potent antimalarial artemisinin | Naturenature.com
- First African-made mRNA vaccine, a test platform for the futurenature.com