Pitt scientists have developed new method to extract tiny but extremely powerful SARS-CoV-2 antibody fragments from llamas, which could be fashioned into inhalable therapeutics with the potential to prevent and treat COVID-19.
A quadriplegic man uses his brainpower to move a robot arm —
and bump fists with a President.
Studying animals gives us a window into understanding how our own bodies work. We then use this knowledge to develop treatments for devastating diseases. Such advances have saved millions of lives and drastically improved the quality of life for millions more.
Pitt scientists have developed new method to extract tiny but extremely powerful SARS-CoV-2 antibody fragments from llamas, which could be fashioned into inhalable therapeutics with the potential to prevent and treat COVID-19.
It’s led to great improvements in how long we live and how healthy we are.
Pitt is committed to the highest standards of care for all research animals.
Explore frequently asked questions about animal research.
It’s led to great improvements in how long we live and how healthy we are.
Pitt is committed to the highest standards of care for all research animals.
Explore frequently asked questions about animal research.