Gut bacteria protect mice from deadly secondary pneumonia after influenza

	Pulmonology
	The latest pulmonology news from News Medical

	Gut bacteria protect mice from deadly secondary pneumonia after influenza Select gut bacteria protect mice against post-influenza virus secondary bacterial pneumonia, according to a study published by researchers in the Institute for Biomedical Sciences at Georgia State University.

	Community asthma program increases care and awareness among families on the Navajo Nation A multiyear community asthma program on the Navajo Nation increased asthma-related care and awareness among families, even as the COVID-19 pandemic dramatically disrupted health care and school systems.

	Burn pit smoke exposure leaves lasting carbon particles in veterans’ lungs A new study led by researchers at National Jewish Health provides quantitative evidence linking burn pit smoke exposure during military deployment to increases in harmful carbon-based particles in the lungs of post-9/11 veterans with distal lung disease.

			Breakthroughs in asthma therapy Uncover the recent breakthroughs in asthma-targeted therapy.

			Durvalumab extends survival in small cell lung cancer but raises cost concerns A new study suggests that the immune checkpoint inhibitor, durvalumab, may offer new treatment options for patients living with small cell lung cancer (SCLC).

			The science powering the next wave of respiratory vaccines Amid rising global healthcare pressures from respiratory diseases, vaccine development is undergoing a reshaping.

			Novel drug combination overcomes resistance in aggressive KRAS-mutated lung cancer A research team at the Medical University of Vienna has discovered a new approach to treating a particularly frequent and difficult-to-treat form of lung cancer.

			Digital coaching boosts asthma control and quality of life While online coaching improves asthma management short-term, it does not sustain physical activity changes, highlighting the need for integrated approaches.

	The CDC just sidelined these childhood vaccines. Here’s what they prevent. The federal government has drastically scaled back the number of recommended childhood immunizations, sidelining six routine vaccines that have safeguarded millions from serious diseases, long-term disability, and death.

	New method measures how effectively antibiotics kill bacteria Drugs that act against bacteria are mainly assessed based on how well they inhibit bacterial growth under laboratory conditions.

	Study reveals how tuberculosis exploits immune defenses to promote infection Scientists have made a discovery that helps explain why humans and animals are so susceptible to contracting tuberculosis(TB) – and it involves the bacteria harnessing part of the immune system meant to protect against infection.

	Key protein in the tuberculosis bacterium helps protect itself from foreign DNA Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), with collaborators from the Institute of Mathematical Sciences (IMSc), have discovered how a key protein in the tuberculosis bacterium helps protect it from the influence of foreign DNA inserted into its genome.

	Brazilian study shows liquid biopsies can expedite lung cancer care In Brazil, the early detection of genetic alterations in lung cancer through liquid biopsies could be a valuable tool for expediting diagnoses and guiding patient treatment.

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