US May Lose Measles Elimination Status This Week
This week, the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) will evaluate whether the US and Mexico have lost their measles elimination status.
This week, the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) will evaluate whether the US and Mexico have lost their measles elimination status.
This week, the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) will evaluate whether the US and Mexico have lost their measles elimination status.
Read MoreWisconsin health officials confirmed the death of an infant, the first measles-related death in the state since 1990, as statewide cases reached 431.
Read MorePennsylvania health officials reported the state’s sixth measles-associated death, as one-in-five infections has required hospitalization.
Read MoreApproximately 50.1% of patients with long COVID experienced sustained symptom improvement within three years of their initial infection.
Read MoreA child in Upstate New York reportedly died of measles, the state’s first measles-related death in over 30 years.
Read MoreNew research on how infected immune cells die reveals potential targets to protect lung tissue from severe respiratory infection.
Read MoreThe community health initiative expands preventive care access as early influenza activity rises across the West Coast.
Read MoreProPublica says the federal/state response to an avian flu cluster on a mink farm in Utah is “playing with fire.”
Read MoreChildren prenatally exposed to prescription opioids face increased rates of hospital admission, particularly for respiratory illnesses and infections.
Read MoreA $20.7M federal grant will fund a 5-year inhaled vaccines initiative at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai beginning with development of an avian influenza nasal spray prototype.
Read MoreNew research demonstrates that human lung tissue models can sustain immune cells for months and mount targeted responses to respiratory viruses.
Read MoreResearchers designed an automated acoustic monitoring tool that flags indoor coughing without identifying individual patients.
Read MoreA new study finds individual viruses drive specific lung conditions while combined viral spread mirrors total hospital demand.
Read MoreThe United States is “closely monitoring” reports of pneumonic plague in Eastern Russia that may have led to the death of a lab worker.
Read MoreNew clinical recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics help healthcare providers identify, diagnose, and care for infants exposed to measles.
Read MoreHarvard researchers discovered the cellular mechanism that allows human cells to identify invading viruses and initiate an immune defense within one hour of infection.
Read MoreStudy shows immune responses to flu and COVID-19 trigger lasting inflammation in the spine, hastening onset/progression of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Read MoreOctober is RSV Awareness Month, and the American Lung Association is promoting an educational initiative highlighting the threat of severe illness and hospitalization in older Americans.
Read MorePennsylvania state health officials report nearly 20% of people infected with measles have required hospital care.
Read MoreSudden unexpected infant death accounts for more than one-third of the infant mortality disparity between Black and white infants in the US.
Read MoreA fourth measles death in Pennsylvania comes as the state’s outbreak is now the worst in the United States.
Read MoreA new international initiative aims to provide countries with equitable, rapid access to vaccines during mpox disease surges.
Read MorePennsylvania health officials have reported another measles-related death in an unvaccinated adult woman. It is the state’s third reported death related to the virus.
Read MoreThe World Health Organization warns that cross-border spread, regional security challenges, and funding shortfalls continue to threaten global poliovirus eradication targets.
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