loader image
Tuesday, January 27, 2026
62.1 F
McAllen
- Advertisement -

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

Altered Sleep–Wake Cycles Linked to Dementia Development

isruptions in patterns of daily activity and rest may provide early clues to heightened dementia risk, a study co-led by a UT Southwestern Medical Center scientist found. The research, published in Neurology, suggests data from a widely used heart monitor could help identify circadian rhythm changes associated with dementia in older adults. 

Paxton Sues Out‑of‑State Provider Accused of Sending Abortion Pills Into Texas

Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against Debra Lynch, a Delaware-based nurse practitioner, who operates an extremist group known as Her Safe Harbor that ships abortion drugs into Texas.

Third RN Apprenticeship Cohort Completes Training Through RGV College and DHR Health

Rio Grande Valley College and DHR Health proudly recognized the accomplishments of 11 aspiring nurses who recently completed the Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program, marking another milestone in strengthening the local healthcare workforce. Graduates were honored during a special ceremony held December 18, 2025, at the Edinburg Conference Center at Renaissance, where each apprentice officially received their white coat.

Reaccreditation Supports STHS’ Commitment to Developing the RGV’s Next Generation of Physicians

To combat the critical physician shortages across the medically underserved communities of the Rio Grande Valley, South Texas Health System (STHS) launched the STHS GME Consortium in 2022 to help recruit, educate and retain the four-county region’s next generation of physicians.
- Advertisement -
×