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        Hunt for the Cure

        There’s Good News on the Vaccine Front. Here’s Why You Shouldn’t Get Too Excited.

        Deep Breath

        A wave of promising data might make goals of a vaccine by early 2021 seem a bit less far-fetched.

        David Axe

        Updated Jul. 21, 2020 4:03PM ET / Published Jul. 21, 2020 1:46PM ET 
        BEAST INSIDE

        Getty

        A possible novel coronavirus vaccine jointly developed by Oxford University and Cambridge-based pharma AstraZeneca produced an immune response in test subjects during small scale phase-two trials, according to a study that appeared Monday in the science journal The Lancet.

        It’s just the latest promising vaccine news as scientists all over the world scramble to come up with an effective tool to combat the coronavirus pandemic, which since first spreading in China in December has infected over 14.7 million people and killed more than 611,000 globally. But scientists The Daily Beast spoke with warned that the Oxford-AstraZeneca trials were small, rushed and, in the words of one infectious-disease expert, “ragtag.” 

        Welcome to Rabbit Hole, where we dive deep on the biggest story. It’s for Beast Inside members only. Join up today.

        David Axe

        @daxedavid.t.axe@gmail.com

        Got a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast here.

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