Alabama, Nipah virus

When Auburn researchers discovered a new henipavirus in a local shrew, they named it after the small Tallapoosa County town ...
A recent report from researchers warns that, “given the high case-fatality rates associated with henipaviruses,” the detection of Camp Hill virus “raises concerns about past and potential future ...
The newly discovered virus was found in shrews in Alabama, and belongs to the same deadly family as the notorious Nipah and ...
Researchers from an Auburn University lab collected the shrew in Camp Hill. Dr. Wendy Hood of the Hood Lab said other ...
A fatal virus has been discovered in shrews in Alabama, sparking concerns about potential contagion to humans. The Camp Hill virus was discovered by researchers at The University of Queensland.
Researchers recently announced that a deadly virus has been found in short-tailed shrews in the United States.
We need to talk about henipaviruses. You might be thinking, Heni-what-now? But, you want to pay attention to the Alabama Camp ...
Scientists have identified the Camp Hill virus, a henipavirus, in shrews in Alabama, marking its first detection in North ...
Dr Rhys Parry, from the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, said that the 'closest known henipavirus to Camp Hill ...
On what would have been Phil Dowdell’s 20th birthday, his family launched an initiative to keep his legacy alive.