West Nile virus can persist in kidney
UPI - Mon Dec 14, 12:26 pm ETHOUSTON, Dec. 14 (UPI) -- The West Nile virus may persist in kidneys years after infection, U.S. researchers say.
28 Stories, most recent news story added Mon Dec 7, 11:09 pm ET
HOUSTON, Dec. 14 (UPI) -- The West Nile virus may persist in kidneys years after infection, U.S. researchers say.
OMAHA, Neb. -- A Nebraska appeals court on Tuesday reinstated a lawsuit from a former Union Pacific Railroad worker who claims the company should have better protected her from West Nile virus.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Union Pacific Railroad will have to defend itself from a lawsuit by a former employee who says the company should have protected her better from getting West Nile virus.
Nebraska court revives lawsuit against UP by woman who says she got West Nile while on the job West Nile virus - Infectious disease - Health - Conditions and Diseases - Viral
Union Pacific Railroad will have to defend itself from a lawsuit by a former employee who says the company should have done a better job protecting her against West Nile virus.
Union Pacific Railroad will have to defend itself from a lawsuit by a former employee who says the company should have done a better job protecting her against West Nile virus. The Nebraska Court of Appeals has revived the case involving the former employee... Union Pacific Railroad - Nebraska - United States - Lawsuit - Health
The Cascade County Mosquito Control Supervisor says it was one of the quietest years for the West Nile virus in the area in recent years; only four mosquito pools tested positive and no cases were found in humans or horses.
The smell of a volatile chemical exuded by people and birds alike is what draws in the species of mosquito known to carry West Nile Virus, researchers have found.This discovery at the University of California at Davis could lead to improved efforts to crimp the spread of the disease, said Walt Leal, a entomology professor who led the research over the past three years."Now we can call them into ...
A new study shows that people who have been infected with West Nile virus may have persistent virus in their kidneys for years after initial infection, potentially leading to kidney problems.