Monday, October 17, 2016

Science spotlights research involving Brazil's Zika Virus Research Network : eurekalert





according to eurekalert

Science spotlights research involving Brazil's Zika Virus Research Network

Science spotlights research involving Brazil's Zika Virus Research Network
Science spotlights research involving Brazil's Zika Virus Research Network
Brazilian and US researchers present results of trials showing that three different candidate Zika vaccines protected rhesus monkeys against the disease.The September 9 issue of Science features on its cover an article by Brazilian and US researchers with the results of trials showing that three different candidate Zika vaccines protected rhesus monkeys against the disease.The same issue of the journal has an editorial on the subject by renowned US public health expert Michael T. Osterholm, a professor at the University of Minnesota and director of the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the same university (CIDRAP).


by the same token on labmanager

Zika Virus Infection May Prevent Reinfection, Collaborative Study Finds

Zika Virus Infection May Prevent Reinfection, Collaborative Study Finds
Zika Virus Infection May Prevent Reinfection, Collaborative Study Finds
MANHATTAN — People infected with Zika virus may not be susceptible to Zika virus again, according to the latest research involving Kansas State University's Biosecurity Research Institute.Photo courtesy of Kansas State University"The research shows that infection provides excellent protection against reinfection," said Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute."This means people infected during this current epidemic will likely not be susceptible again.


as well sci-news

Study Casts New Light on Evolution, Spread of Zika Virus

Study Casts New Light on Evolution, Spread of Zika Virus
Study Casts New Light on Evolution, Spread of Zika Virus
A team of scientists led by Dr. Massimo Ciccozzi from the University Campus Bio-Medico in Rome, Italy, has modeled the evolutionary development and diversity of Zika virus to understand how infection spreads between populations and how the virus reacts with the immune system.Zika virus was accidentally discovered in Uganda in 1947, during a course of surveillance on mosquitoes and primates.It has now circled the globe, arriving in the Americas and in 2015, in the country of Cape Verde in West Africa.


Science spotlights research involving Brazil's Zika Virus Research Network

No comments:

Post a Comment