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  • Markus Bosmann
Science ImmunologyVol. 6, NO. 59NO ACCESS
Excessive complement activation contributes to lung disease and adverse patient outcomes in COVID-19 (see the related research articles by Yan et al. and Ma et al.).
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  • Christopher Dye
  • Melinda C. Mills
ScienceVol. 371, NO. 6535 : 1184-1184FULL ACCESS
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  • Ran D. Balicer
  • Reut Ohana
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6543 : 663-663FULL ACCESS
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  • Justin Lessler
  • M. Kate Grabowski
  • Kyra H. Grantz
  • Elena Badillo-Goicoechea
  • C. Jessica E. Metcalf
  • Carly Lupton-Smith
  • Andrew S. Azman
  • Elizabeth A. Stuart
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6546 : 1092-1097Open Access
In-person schooling has proved contentious and difficult to study throughout the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) pandemic. Data from a massive online survey in the United States indicate an increased risk of COVID-19–related ...
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  • Cathleen O'Grady
ScienceVol. 373, NO. 6551 : 145-145NO ACCESS
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  • David B. Beck
  • Ivona Aksentijevich
ScienceVol. 370, NO. 6515 : 404-405Free
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  • Andrew H. Lichtman
Science ImmunologyVol. 6, NO. 60Free
A new high-throughput screening technique detected autoantibodies in COVID-19 patients specific for many different immunomodulatory extracellular and cell surface proteins, several of which were associated with disease severity and clinical outcomes.
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  • Meredith Wadman
ScienceVol. 373, NO. 6551 : 147-147NO ACCESS
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  • Beatrice Wiafe Addai
  • Wilfred Ngwa
ScienceVol. 371, NO. 6524 : 25-27Free
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  • Marc Lipsitch
  • Natalie E. Dean
ScienceVol. 370, NO. 6518 : 763-765Free
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  • Mark M. Zaki
  • Emal Lesha
  • Khaled Said
  • Kiavash Kiaee
  • Lindsey Robinson-McCarthy
  • Haydy George
  • Angy Hanna
  • Evan Appleton
  • Songlei Liu
  • Alex H. M. Ng
  • Parastoo Khoshakhlagh
  • George M. Church
Science AdvancesVol. 7, NO. 33Open Access
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) continues to burden society worldwide. Despite most patients having a mild course, severe presentations have limited treatment options. COVID-19 manifestations extend beyond the lungs and may affect the cardiovascular, ...
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  • Marcia C. Castro
  • Sun Kim
  • Lorena Barberia
  • Ana Freitas Ribeiro
  • Susie Gurzenda
  • Karina Braga Ribeiro
  • Erin Abbott
  • Jeffrey Blossom
  • Beatriz Rache
  • Burton H. Singer
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6544 : 821-826Open Access
Brazil has been severely hit by COVID-19, with rapid spatial spread of both cases and deaths. We used daily data on reported cases and deaths to understand, measure, and compare the spatiotemporal pattern of the spread across municipalities. Indicators of ...
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  • Francis S. Collins
ScienceVol. 371, NO. 6534 : 1081-1081FULL ACCESS
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  • Meredith Wadman
ScienceVol. 369, NO. 6509 : 1280-1281NO ACCESS
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  • Norman E. Sharpless
ScienceVol. 368, NO. 6497 : 1290-1290FULL ACCESS
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  • Ankit Bharat
  • Melissa Querrey
  • Nikolay S. Markov
  • Samuel Kim
  • Chitaru Kurihara
  • Rafael Garza-Castillon
  • Adwaiy Manerikar
  • Ali Shilatifard
  • Rade Tomic
  • Yuliya Politanska
  • Hiam Abdala-Valencia
  • Anjana V. Yeldandi
  • Jon W. Lomasney
  • Alexander V. Misharin
  • G. R. Scott Budinger
Science Translational MedicineVol. 12, NO. 574Open Access
Lung transplantation can potentially be a life-saving treatment for patients with nonresolving COVID-19–associated respiratory failure. Concerns limiting lung transplantation include recurrence of SARS-CoV-2 infection in the allograft, technical ...
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  • William H. Press
  • Richard C. Levin
ScienceVol. 370, NO. 6520 : 1015-1015FULL ACCESS
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  • Yuping Cai
  • Daniel J. Kim
  • Takehiro Takahashi
  • David I. Broadhurst
  • Hong Yan
  • Shuangge Ma
  • Nicholas J. W. Rattray
  • Arnau Casanovas-Massana
  • Benjamin Israelow
  • Jon Klein
  • Carolina Lucas
  • Tianyang Mao
  • Adam J. Moore
  • M. Catherine Muenker
  • Ji Eun Oh
  • Julio Silva
  • Patrick Wong
  • Yale IMPACT Research team
  • Albert I. Ko
  • Sajid A. Khan
  • Akiko Iwasaki
  • Caroline H. Johnson
Science SignalingVol. 14, NO. 690Open Access
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has poorer clinical outcomes in males than in females, and immune responses underlie these sex-related differences. Because immune responses are, in part, regulated by metabolites, we examined the serum metabolomes of ...
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  • Ronan Lordan
  • Garret A. FitzGerald
  • Tilo Grosser
ScienceVol. 369, NO. 6508 : 1146-1146FULL ACCESS
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  • Vaishnavi Chandrashekhar
ScienceVol. 370, NO. 6518 : 752-753NO ACCESS
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