Brandon Dionne Assistant Clinical Professor b.dionne@northeastern.edu 617-373-7460 Expertise antimicrobial stewardship, biology, COVID-19, COVID-19 vaccines, johnson & johnson vaccine, monkeypox, Novavax, pharmacy, the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases, Vaccine Development, Vaccines, Variants Brandon Dionne in the Press Children’s Tylenol in short supply – here’s what parents can do “In most seasons, it is rare to experience shortages of these medications, especially as widespread as this,” said Brandon Dionne, an associate clinical professor at Northeastern University School of Pharmacy in Boston, Massachusetts. NBC Chicago What Side Effects Can You Expect With Your COVID Vaccine Booster Shot? According to doctors at Northeastern University, patients should wait “at least a few weeks” before getting the booster if they’ve recently been diagnosed with COVID. Boston 25 Worcester hospital administering monoclonal antibodies to COVID patients “The advantage of that over something like Regeneron, or monoclonal antibodies, is that you can give it much sooner,” said Brandon Dionne Ph.D., Doctor of Pharmacy and associate clinical professor at Northeastern University. “You don’t have the issues of having to give it intravenously.” Bangor Daily News Yes, COVID’s still here, but it is time to live again Brandon Dionne, assistant clinical professor of pharmacy and health systems sciences at Northeastern University said in October that “until we have reached a point where globally we can prevent transmission, there’s always a risk that it could flare back up.” Rolling Stone ‘Rough Times’ Ahead: What You Should Know as the World Waits for a Vaccine As Fauci has said repeatedly since April, “It’s not going to be a light switch” where one day the pandemic is suddenly over and everything is back to normal. Part of that is because while the high efficacy of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines is promising, Dr. Brandon Dionne, assistant clinical professor at Northeastern University’s School of Pharmacy and […] Brandon Dionne for Northeastern Global News How to beat spring allergies: 5 top tips from pharmacy experts How to beat spring allergies: 5 top tips from pharmacy experts Advice includes over-the-counter and prescription medications, as well as lifestyle adjustments that can make it safe to enjoy the outdoors. How accurate are the new at-home flu tests? Northeastern experts explain How accurate are the new at-home flu tests? Northeastern experts explain With a severe flu season impacting thousands and COVID still a thing, should you stock up on the new at-home tests for flu and COVID? What is HMPV, the cold-like virus circulating in China? What is HMPV, the cold-like virus circulating in China? Northeastern experts say HMPV it’s so common you’ve probably already had it without realizing it. What you need to know about ‘walking pneumonia.’ Experts explain how your cough could be this persistent illness What you need to know about ‘walking pneumonia.’ Experts explain how your cough could be this persistent illness As cases of walking pneumonia increase in young children and others, Northeastern health experts describe how to protect yourself. Will your old measles shot protect you from new outbreaks? Will your old measles shot protect you from new outbreaks? There have been more measles cases in 2024 than in all of 2023. Will your old jab hold up if you’re exposed to the highly contagious virus? There’s only one syphilis medication for pregnant people. And the supply is running out. What can the government do to help? There’s only one syphilis medication for pregnant people. And the supply is running out. What can the government do to help? Pregnant people and unborn babies are still at risk of not receiving syphilis treatment as shortage of the only safe medication continues. Should you take the new RSV vaccine separately from the COVID and flu shots? Should you take the new RSV vaccine separately from the COVID and flu shots? Experts explain why it’s a good idea for people eligible for the new RSV vaccine to separate it from COVID and flu shots by a week or two. Will the new vaccines prevent Lyme disease? And when will they be available? Will the new vaccines prevent Lyme disease? And when will they be available? As cases of lyme disease surge, questions arise around the delivery and efficacy of a new Pfizer lyme vaccine. Scientists still don’t have all the answers about the coronavirus–and that’s a sign of progress Scientists still don’t have all the answers about the coronavirus–and that’s a sign of progress As researchers study SARS-CoV-2 and COVID-19, one thing to keep in mind is that the research is happening while everyone watches.
Children’s Tylenol in short supply – here’s what parents can do “In most seasons, it is rare to experience shortages of these medications, especially as widespread as this,” said Brandon Dionne, an associate clinical professor at Northeastern University School of Pharmacy in Boston, Massachusetts.
NBC Chicago What Side Effects Can You Expect With Your COVID Vaccine Booster Shot? According to doctors at Northeastern University, patients should wait “at least a few weeks” before getting the booster if they’ve recently been diagnosed with COVID.
Boston 25 Worcester hospital administering monoclonal antibodies to COVID patients “The advantage of that over something like Regeneron, or monoclonal antibodies, is that you can give it much sooner,” said Brandon Dionne Ph.D., Doctor of Pharmacy and associate clinical professor at Northeastern University. “You don’t have the issues of having to give it intravenously.”
Bangor Daily News Yes, COVID’s still here, but it is time to live again Brandon Dionne, assistant clinical professor of pharmacy and health systems sciences at Northeastern University said in October that “until we have reached a point where globally we can prevent transmission, there’s always a risk that it could flare back up.”
Rolling Stone ‘Rough Times’ Ahead: What You Should Know as the World Waits for a Vaccine As Fauci has said repeatedly since April, “It’s not going to be a light switch” where one day the pandemic is suddenly over and everything is back to normal. Part of that is because while the high efficacy of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines is promising, Dr. Brandon Dionne, assistant clinical professor at Northeastern University’s School of Pharmacy and […]