About this site
Wiley is using this site to highlight newly published content – all free of access - related to the current COVID-19 outbreak. The most recent articles can be found below. From the navigation menu above, you will find links to archived content from the past few months, as well as Special Collections compiled by several individual journals and organizations. In addition to this site, Wiley is also making a collection of journal articles and our book chapters on coronavirus research freely available to the global scientific community.
In response to the call to action from OSTP and other governments, Wiley is also feeding content into PubMed Central as it comes in and licensing it to maximize discoverability and usability.
Novel Coronavirus Outbreak
Most recent articles (newest articles listed first)
free access
Reduction in emergency surgery activity during COVID‐19 pandemic in three Spanish hospitals
free access
The Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Diabetes Mellitus and Secondary Hyperglycaemia Patients with Coronavirus Disease 2019: a Single‐center, Retrospective, Observational Study in Wuhan
- Yang Zhang
- Haichao Li
- Jian Zhang
- Yedi Cao
- Xue Zhao
- Nan Yu
- Ying Gao
- Jing Ma
- Hong Zhang
- Junqing Zhang
- Xiaohui Guo
- Xinmin Liu
free access
The COVID‐19 Pandemic
free access
Interleukin‐6 Receptor Antagonist Therapy to Treat SARS‐CoV‐2 Driven Inflammatory Syndrome in a Renal Transplant Recipient
- Sridhar R. Allam
- Ann Dao
- Machaiah M. Madhrira
- Philip B. Antiporta
- Ranjit R. Nair
- Jacfranz J. Guiteau
- Ashraf I. Reyad
free access
Management of Transplant Patients outside Hospital during COVID‐19 Epidemic: a Chinese Experience
free access
How to Effectively Support Patients with Rheumatic Conditions Now and Beyond COVID‐19
- Simon Décary
- Jennifer L. Barton
- Laurie Proulx
- Dawn P. Richards
- Gail Paterson
- Maarten de Wit
- Karine Toupin‐April
Open access
Dynamic changes in circulating T follicular helper cell composition predict neutralising antibody responses after yellow fever vaccination
- Johanna E Huber
- Julia Ahlfeld
- Magdalena K Scheck
- Magdalena Zaucha
- Klaus Witter
- Lisa Lehmann
- Hadi Karimzadeh
- Michael Pritsch
- Michael Hoelscher
- Frank von Sonnenburg
- Andrea Dick
- Giovanna Barba‐Spaeth
- Anne B Krug
- Simon Rothenfußer
- Dirk Baumjohann
Abstract
We tracked circulating T follicular helper (cTfh) cells in the blood of healthy individuals who received the yellow fever (YF) vaccine YF‐17D. We found that cTfh1‐polarised cells dominated the cTfh response and that their frequency on day 14 predicted YF virus‐neutralising antibody levels detected on day 28 after vaccination, thus highlighting the prognostic value of cTfh cells for monitoring of vaccine outcomes.
