Hoosier drug company says it has asked the U.S. government to allow emergency use of an experimental antibody therapy based on early results from a study that suggested the drug reduced symptoms, as well as hospitalizations and ER visits for patients with mild or moderate COVID-19.
Eli Lilly and Company announced the partial results Wednesday in a news release. Their findings have not yet been published or reviewed by independent scientists.
The drug is reportedly similar to one that President Donald Trump received late last week from a different company.
(03-27-2024) Bronson Applying For Grants For Trail Project
(03-27-2024) CHA Encourages People To Know Their Measles Vaccination Status
(03-27-2024) PHHS Name Smith And Severe As Class Of 2024 Co-Valedictorians
(03-27-2024) A Portion Of Fremont On A Boil Water Advisory
(03-27-2024) Demolition Begins On Historic Auburn Hotel
(03-26-2024) Steuben County RAD Rape Defense Course
(03-26-2024) NE Indiana Unemployment Up From January To February
(03-26-2024) LaGrange County Chamber Hosting Meet The Candidates Forum
(03-26-2024) Quincy Woman Returned To Michigan To Face Charges For Two State Chase
(03-25-2024) LaGrange County Sheriff Corporal Houser Retires After 28 Years
(03-25-2024) CR 200 N Road Closure Beginning April 1
(03-25-2024) Auburn Woman Hits Light Pole Then Flees The Scene
(03-23-2024) Angola Main Street Receives Portion Of $12M T-Mobile Grant
(03-23-2024) Michigan Man Pleads To Kidnapping And Killing Girl
(03-22-2024) MSP Kill Coldwater Man After Alleged Confrontation With AR Style Rifle
(03-22-2024) Poverty Simulation Leads To Survey With Steuben County Community Foundation
(03-21-2024) Charges Filled Against Union City Man For November Shooting
(03-20-2024) Hamilton Teen Killed In Single-Vehicle Accident
(03-20-2024) One Person Seriously Injured In Six Vehicle Crash In Elkhart
(03-20-2024) MSP Investigating Officer Involved Fatal Shooting