Raw milk is risky, but airborne transmission of H5N1 from cow's milk is inefficient in mammals.
July 08, 2024
July 08, 2024
MADISON, Wisconsin, July 8 -- The University of Wisconsin Madison campus issued the following news:
While H5N1 avian influenza virus taken from infected cow's milk makes mice and ferrets sick when dripped into their noses, airborne transmission of the virus between ferrets -- a common model for human transmission -- appears to be limited.
These and other new findings about the strain of H5N1 circulating among North American dairy cattle this year come from a set of labo . . .
While H5N1 avian influenza virus taken from infected cow's milk makes mice and ferrets sick when dripped into their noses, airborne transmission of the virus between ferrets -- a common model for human transmission -- appears to be limited.
These and other new findings about the strain of H5N1 circulating among North American dairy cattle this year come from a set of labo . . .