Study Raises Possibility of Naturally Acquired Immunity Against Zika Virus
November 17, 2017
November 17, 2017
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17 -- The Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center issued the following news release:
Birth defects in babies born infected with Zika virus remain a major health concern. Now, scientists suggest the possibility that some women in high-risk Zika regions may already be protected and not know it.
New research in PLoS Pathogens on Nov. 16, performed in mice, shows women who develop symptom-free Zika infections may be able to acquire immunity that would . . .
Birth defects in babies born infected with Zika virus remain a major health concern. Now, scientists suggest the possibility that some women in high-risk Zika regions may already be protected and not know it.
New research in PLoS Pathogens on Nov. 16, performed in mice, shows women who develop symptom-free Zika infections may be able to acquire immunity that would . . .