Two ways Trump proposes to change America's healthcare0:34
Using mice Dr. Kumar says the Zika virus can infect and cause lesions in retina cells, causing damage and in some cases cause blindness. DETROIT — Scientists with Wayne State University say they are the first to publish research to show the Zika virus can damage retina cells in the eyes, and in some cases cause blindness. Their research showed the Zika virus mostly killed cells specifically lining the blood-retinal barrier, the retinal endothelium, and retinal pigment epithelium. "The key message of the study is that indeed the Zika virus can cause damage," said Dr. Ashok Kumar, microbiologist and assistant ophthalmology professor with Wayne State University School of Medicine at the Kresge Eye Institute. And what will be the visual outcome.""The big question really is that Zika virus was discovered in 1947, so it's about 70 years, and why suddenly is it becoming so prevalent?"
collected by :Lucy William
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