The Epstein-Barr virus may contribute to the development of multiple sclerosis.
The thread discusses a study suggesting a potential link between the Epstein-Barr virus and multiple sclerosis, highlighting a significant health research finding.
Virology7 reports
Reports filed under Virology, newest first.
Scientists conducted a five-month study in Uganda's Marburg virus hotspot to document and analyze the outbreak.
The thread discusses a study where scientists filmed Uganda’s Marburg virus hotspot over five months to observe and document the situation, highlighting efforts to understand and manage the outbreak.
The discovery of a new entry point for coronaviruses into human cells could lead to better understanding and prevention of viral infections.
The thread discusses the discovery of a new entry point through which coronaviruses can enter human cells, highlighting a scientific finding with potential implications for understanding viral infection mechanisms.
Actin plays a crucial role in the replication process of alphaviruses.
The thread discusses a preprint article highlighting the role of actin in alphavirus replication, emphasizing the significance of cytoskeletal dynamics in viral processes.
Bovine mammary epithelial cells can be infected by both avian and human influenza A viruses.
This thread discusses a study suggesting that cow udders could serve as a site for influenza A virus coinfection, potentially facilitating viral reassortment. The posts include peer reviews and an assessment of the study's findings.
New variants of SARS-CoV-2 are causing less global spread and more immune protection compared to previous variants.
The thread discusses a potential shift in the evolution of SARS-CoV-2, suggesting that new variants may be causing less global spread and more immune protection, marking a new phase in the pandemic's development.
The study suggests that the dominant coronavirus variants are not being replaced by a new, rapidly spreading variant, but instead a less dominant variant is spreading more.
The thread discusses a study from the German Primate Center indicating that the dominant coronavirus variants are not being replaced by a new, rapidly spreading variant, but instead a less dominant variant is spreading more. This suggests a…