Headline: PBS News, 12/28/2024
Michael Osterholm, a University of Minnesota infectious disease researcher, likened this binding interaction to a lock and key. To enter a cell, the virus needs to have a key that turns the lock, and this finding means the virus may be changing to have a key that might work.
“Is this an indication that we may be closer to seeing a readily transmitted virus between people? No,” Osterholm said. “Right now, this is a key that sits in the lock, but it doesn’t open the door.”
Related posts:
Bird flu and normalcy bias. (12/30/2024)
Bird flu in chickens: IT'S EVERYWHERE IT'S EVERYWHERE!! (12/18)
Coming soon to your cat: Bird flu. (12/16)
Bird flu comes to British Columbia. (12/14)
No comments:
Post a Comment