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Deborah Fuller on Muck Rack

Deborah Fuller

Seattle, University of Washington
As seen in: The Conversation, Chron, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Houston Chronicle, Inverse, Seattle PI, Arizona Daily Star, MYSA, Connecticut Post, Omaha World-Herald and
The Fuller Lab has officially moved to Bluesky! Follow us @fullerlab.bsky.social to stay up to date with our research program.
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Articles

How RFK Jr.’s misguided science on mRNA vaccines is shaping policy − a vaccine expert examines the false claims Original

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By Deborah Fuller
| The Conversation Verified
On Sept. 4, 2025, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is scheduled to testify before the Senate Finance Committee, where he is expected to face questions about his vaccine policies. A few days prior, on Sept.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (27) Issue with article?

Cuts to science research funding cut American lives short − federal support is essential for medical breakthroughs Original

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By Deborah Fuller, Patrick Mitchell
| The Conversation Verified
Nearly every modern medical treatment can be traced to research funded by the National Institutes of Health: from over-the-counter and prescription medications that treat high cholesterol and pain to protection from infectious diseases such as polio and smallpox. The remarkable successes of the decades-old partnership between biomedical research institutions and the federal government are so intertwined with daily life that it’s easy to take them for granted.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (23) Issue with article?

Can a Universal Flu Vaccine Actually Work? mRNA Technology Is a Budding Solution

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By Deborah Fuller
| Inverse Verified
To everything, there is a season, and for the flu, it’s wintertime. Flu cases peak between December and February, and the flu vaccine is your best defense. Getting the vaccine means you will be less sick even if you get a breakthrough infection. However, your immune system is in a constant race against the flu virus. Like the virus that causes Covid-19, influenza rapidly changes and mutates into new variants, so manufacturers have to update the flu shot to try to keep pace.
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