The case of a 42-year-old woman in Kerala testing positive for Nipah virus on May 8 makes it the third such instance being reported from the State’s Malappuram district in the last two years.

A case of Nipah virus has been confirmed in the Malappuram district of Kerala, health officials said on Wednesday. State Health Minister Veena George stated that a woman from Valanchery in the ...

Experts warn about the possibility of a new pandemic in 2025 as the H5N1 bird flu virus spreads across all 50 states, impacting cows at US dairy farms, leading to human infections and raising ...

The CDC said there is no known person-to-person spread of the virus. No human cases have been confirmed in Delaware or any neighboring states, but the CDC has listed one "probable case" since 2024 ...

Experts warn about the possibility of a new pandemic in 2025 as the H5N1 bird flu virus spreads across all 50 states, impacting US dairy farms and leading to human infections. Here's what to know.

The study shows that the virus manipulates a protein that normally helps regulate which genes should be active in the cell, turning this protein against the immune system. The protein, referred to ...

The study shows that the virus manipulates a protein that normally helps regulate which genes should be active in the cell, turning this protein against the immune system. The protein, referred to ...

But in a recent study, Yale scientists describe a new method for quantifying the host-attachment dynamics of several phage species — including some that target key bacterial pathogens — offering a ...

But if we view this negativity as a virus that we desire to eliminate, we first must discover patient zero, or the initial cause of the virus, and discover how to build immunity. Viruses don’t ...

The researchers behind the Cell paper began by studying the new virus in ways that do not require growing live virus — like through computer analysis. But after establishing that the virus can ...

according to a study published in the scientific journal Cell. The bat virus, referred to as HKU5-CoV-2, uses the same human receptor as SARS-CoV-2, a strain of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19.