News

A Ugandan scientist's trail camera footage has revealed new insights into how the deadly Marburg virus may spread through bat ...
The vaccines are intended to be developed for use against Marburg virus and Sudan ebolavirus, two hemorrhagic fevers in the ...
Island will now focus on using the FDA’s animal rule to advance the Galidesivir program towards a new drug application (NDA), ...
The US Department of Health and Human Services is weighing whether to fund new Marburg and Sudan Ebola virus vaccines even as Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. overhauls the US immunization landscape, ...
Deadly viruses throughout history From the Ebola to COVID-19, diseases caused by viruses have killed humans throughout history. Viruses are much older than human beings, possibly even older than ...
NanoViricides, Inc., a publicly traded company (NYSE Amer.:NNVC) (the “Company”), and a clinical stage, leading global pioneer in the development of broad-spectrum antivirals based on host-mimetic ...
Opinion
The Manila Times on MSN4dOpinion
The cost of abandonment: America’s WHO walkout
By law, the withdrawal cannot take full effect until early 2026, due to a required one-year notice period. But the order also instructed an immediate halt to US contributions and a phased pullout of ...
In a powerful display of regional unity and commitment to strengthening public health systems, senior health officials, government leaders, and public health professionals from across Southern Africa ...
A 25-year-old local scientist captured rare footage showing how one of the world’s deadliest viruses could jump from bats to ...
Conclusion Marburg virus disease remains a significant global health threat due to its high fatality rate, zoonotic origin, and potential for human-to-human transmission.