Human Polyclonal Antibody to Treat Unvaccinated Non-Hospitalized Adult Patients

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Enrollment in this study is voluntary and the patients will not be charged for this treatment and/or the follow-up. Image for illustration purposes.
Enrollment in this study is voluntary and the patients will not be charged for this treatment and/or the follow-up. Image for illustration purposes.

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

EDINBURG, Texas – DHR Health is involved in a new and innovative study to use human polyclonal antibody to treat non-hospitalized patients who are >18 years of age with mild-moderate COVID-19. Safety of this human polyclonal antibody (SAB-185) has already been established. This would be the first such study in which human polyclonal antibodies will be used to treat patients with COVID-19.

“We are embarking on a new study that is FDA-approved and NIH-funded to infuse human polyclonal antibodies in non-hospitalized unvaccinated high-risk individuals who are COVID-19 positive” said Sohail Rao, MD, MA, DPhil, President & CEO, DHR Health Institute for Research & Development. “The human polyclonal antibody has been shown to neutralize both wild-type and various variants of SARS-CoV-2 virus including Delta. the primary objective of this study is to prevent hospitalization of the patients with COVID-19.”

The study entails a single treatment with either REGEN-COV monoclonal antibody or SAB-185 human polyclonal antibody which is infused intravenously. Enrollment in this study is voluntary and the patients will not be charged for this treatment and/or the follow-up. To learn more about who would qualify for this treatment, please visit this weblink: https://youtu.be/u8lubUkucNY or call COVID-19 treatment hotline (956) 362-2393 (9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.; M-F) or (956) 342-2383 for more information.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS Behavioral’s Webinar on Overdose Prevention, Awareness & Support, August 6th

While overdose deaths have declined in recent years, drug overdoses remain a significant public health concern and continue to be a leading cause of death in the United States. 

Easy Ways to Prepare Your Child for Kindergarten

 If your little one is getting ready to start kindergarten next month, now is a good time to start preparing them, and not just with learning things like letters, numbers and colors.

UT Health San Antonio Paves Way for Safer Immunotherapy

Scientists at UT Health San Antonio, the academic health center of The University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio), have found a potential path to maintaining the cancer-fighting benefits of one type of immunotherapy while limiting harmful organ damage, providing new hope for this promising treatment.

Texas Invests $5.8M to Expand Emergency and Trauma Care Training

Governor Greg Abbott announced twenty-four grants totaling more than $5.8 million to graduate medical and nursing schools to help train doctors and nurses in emergency and trauma care and expand the state’s healthcare workforce.
- Advertisement -