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West Nile Virus may be more deadly than previously thought
West Nile Virus may be more deadly than previously thought
AUSTIN (KXAN) — While West Nile Virus has been a health concern for years, there's still a lot unknown about the disease.There's still no treatment, no vaccine and little research on the long-term effects of the disease.Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have been studying the virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus for years, and have uncovered a frightening trend.
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West Nile Virus can be dangerous that could lead to death
West Nile Virus can be dangerous that could lead to death
Mosquito in Yangon.Myanmar's government said on October 28 that a pregnant foreign woman has been diagnosed with the country's first case of virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">Zika, a mosquito-borne virus linked to birth defects.(Photo : Getty Images/YE AUNG THU)West Nile virus can be deadlier than thought.
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West Nile Virus Can Kill Years After Infection
West Nile Virus Can Kill Years After Infection
West Nile virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus may be three times more deadly than previously thought, because many deaths associated with the mosquito-borne virus occur years after the initial infection, researchers said Monday.The findings were based on a study of 4,144 people in Texas, and were presented at the 2016 Meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) in Atlanta, Georgia.Among this group of people who became ill with West Nile virus between 2002 and 2012, 286 people died in the first three months.
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Can West Nile Virus Keep Making You Sick?
Can West Nile Virus Keep Making You Sick?
West Nile virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus/">virus, a mosquito-borne infection that's spread across the Americas in less than two decades, may be killing some of its victims slowly and quietly, researchers reported Monday.Patients who seem to have recovered have died early from what appeared to be unrelated causes, a team at the Baylor College of Medicine told a meeting of researchers.The Culex quinquefasciatus mosquito has been proven to be a vector associated with transmission of the West Nile virus, according to the CDC.
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