"There Was No Vaccine For Sars Or Mers. Will There Be One For The New Coronavirus?" - Josephine Ma and Simone McCarthy
Seventeen years after the severe acute respiratory syndrome (Sars) outbreak and seven years since the first Middle East respiratory syndrome (Mers) case, there is still no coronavirus vaccine despite dozens of attempts to develop them. “Everybody is hoping that this can still be controlled, but the realistic chance that it can be controlled is low. So then what is going to happen is that this is going to spread worldwide,” said Florian Krammer, PhD, professor of microbiology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
— Florian Krammer, PhD, Professor, Microbiology, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Mount Sinai Series Captures Unseen Health Care Heroes
Feb 28, 2023 View All Press Releases
COVID-19 Vaccination Linked to Fewer Cardiac Events
Feb 20, 2023 View All Press ReleasesA Valuable COVID Drug Doesn’t Work against New Variants
Jan 03, 2023 View All Press Releases
Mount Sinai Study Links Molecular Changes to Long COVID a Year After Hospitalization
Dec 08, 2022 View All Press Releases