A recent study elucidates some of the changes that occur in the body after inoculation with a tuberculosis vaccine.

As researchers test existing vaccines for nonspecific protection against COVID-19, immunologists are working to understand how some inoculations protect against pathogens they weren’t designed to fend off.

Studies are underway to test whether giving a shot of BCG vaccine could protect doctors and nurses against COVID-19.

Researchers used a machine-learning platform to test more than 100 million molecules for antibacterial activity.

Tested in patients with the latent form of tuberculosis, the vaccine prevented the development of the active form of infection in 50 percent more individuals compared with unvaccinated patients.

An early-stage, blood-based assay shows potential as a method for sorting patients with suspected TB from those with other respiratory illnesses.

The US Food and Drug Administration green lights a therapy for an extreme form of multidrug resistant TB.

Tweaking the genomes of two phages and combining them with a third phage helped to clear a persistent Mycobacterium infection in the patient.