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Center for Global Infectious Disease Research
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Understanding infections to develop diagnostics, treatments and vaccines
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CENTER FOR GLOBAL INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH

Our goal is to make transformative scientific advances that lead to the
prevention, treatment and cures of infectious diseases impacting children and
families around the world.


FEATURED RESEARCH


One Bite Closer to a Malaria Vaccine

Science Translational Medicine published new findings by Seattle Children’s
Research Institute’s Drs. Stefan Kappe and Ashley Vaughan and University of
Washington’s Dr. Sean Murphy showing a genetically engineered parasite vaccine
provides protection from controlled human malaria infection.


Factors Influencing Maternal Microchimerism Throughout Infancy

Researchers identify previously unknown factors that influence the number of
maternal cells transferred during pregnancy and show that these maternal cells
can strengthen infants’ T cell responses to a vaccine.


Sanaria, Inc. and Seattle Children’s Research Institute Collaborate to Develop
Malaria Vaccines

Read how Drs. Stefan Kappe and Ashley Vaughan and their research teams are
partnering with Sanaria to develop PfSPZ vaccines.


Functional COVID-19 Antibodies Are Lost Quickly After Mild Cases

Seattle Children’s researchers have published a study that has uncovered a
deeper understanding of why people who have had mild cases of the COVID-19 lose
functional antibodies within a few months.


EXPLORE CGIDR

 * Our Labs
   
   Learn about our research.

 * Featured Research
   
   Learn about recent advances in infectious disease research.

 * About CGIDR
   
   Learn more about us, our work and goals.


HELP SUPPORT CRITICAL WORK ADDRESSING THE GLOBAL PANDEMIC

COVID-19 has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives globally, and infected
millions. CGIDR has initiated research studies to: monitor our workforce for
infection and their responses, understand why adults and children are
differently impacted by infection. Please support our work.


CENTER FOR GLOBAL INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESEARCH

For questions or inquiries,
email: cgidradmin@seattlechildrens.org.


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Seattle, WA 98109


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Seattle, WA 98145-5005

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and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in
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