Nirsevimab Library


Nirsevimab Library This is a collection of current resources related to Nirsevimab. Sort search results by Search Ask aRCie Ask aRCie Search all resources Sort & Filters Sort Sorted by Relevance Sort by Date Search Filters Focus Area Infectious Disease 2 CBRNE 0 Everyday Emergency 0 Infrastructure Failure 0 Mental Health 0 Natural Disasters 0 Severe Weather 0 Trauma 0 Violence 0 Emergency Management Stage Preparedness (Prevention / Protection) 2 Response 2 Mitigation 0 Recovery 0 Audience Nurses 2 Physicians 2 Behavioral Health Professionals 0 EMS Clinicians 0 Emergency Managers 0 Families & Children 0 Public Health Professionals 0 Schools & Childcare Providers 0 Format Summary 2 Book 0 Course 0 Demonstration 0 Exercise 0 Interview 0 Job Aid 0 Journal Article 0 Lecture 0 Module 0 Simulation 0 Toolkit 0 White Paper 0 Media Type Website 2 Document 0 Podcast 0 Video 0 Institution Type Academic 2 Federal Government 0 Healthcare 0 International Government 0 Non-Governmental Organization 0 Professional Association 0 State or Local Government 0 Year of Publication 2026 0 2025 0 2024 2 2023 0 2022 0 2021 0 2020 0 2019 0 2018 0 2017 0 2016 0 2015 0 2014 0 2013 0 2012 0 2011 0 2010 0 2009 0 2008 0 2007 0 2006 0 2005 0 2004 0 2003 0 2002 0 2001 0 2000 0 1999 0 1997 0 1993 0 1990 0 1978 0 Language English 2 American Sign Language 0 Arabic 0 French 0 Haitian Creole 0 Japanese 0 Korean 0 Russian 0 Simple/Traditional Chinese 0 Spanish 0 Vietnamese 0 Applied Filters: Estimates: Nirsevimab 89% Effective Against RSV in Kids, 93% Against Hospitalization 2024 University of Minnesota · University of Minnesota This news brief describes the effectiveness of nirsevimab, a monoclonal antibody drug, in protecting children under 5 from RSV. The drug is 89% effective against … Access SummaryEN Ask aRCie Studies Show More Promising Results for RSV Drug Nirsevimab 2024 University of Minnesota · University of Minnesota This blog post describes two studies showing that the RSV drug nirsevimab is effective in protecting infants from respiratory syncytial virus. The first study found … Access SummaryEN Ask aRCie Looking for different way to find resources? Our chatbot aRCie can help with a more personalized search. Click below to try our new chatbot. Try aRCie

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