microcephaly
-
Scientists Identify Novel Antibody Against the Zika Virus [Study]
The Zika virus primarily affects pregnant women and their babies who have been reported to develop physical deformities.
Latest Research Articles
-
Zika Update: Gulf States are at Risk for Zika, NIH Warns
-
Zika Update: Adults Might Not be Safe Against Neurological Complications of Zika Virus
-
Zika Update: U.S. Declares Public Health Emergency in Puerto Rico Due to Zika
-
Zika Update: Florida Records First Case of Zika-Linked Birth Defect
-
Zika Virus Link to Microcephaly, Other Birth Defects Discussed in Teratology Society’s Special Report
-
Zika Update: Hundreds of Babies in Puerto Rico Could be Born with Birth Defects
-
Zika Update: 3 Babies With Zika-Linked Birth Defects Born in U.S.
-
Zika Update: Birth Defects Still Likely Even If Mother Has No Symptoms
-
First Baby Born From Zika-Infected Mother Diagnosted with Microcephaly in New Jersey
-
U.S. Senate Passes $1.1 Billion Compromise Bill to Fight Zika
-
Puerto Rico Confirms First Zika-related Birth Defect Case
-
Zika Update: CDC Officially Confirms Zika Virus Causes Birth Defects
most popular
-
Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
-
Important Role Satellites Play in Weather Forecasting, Monitoring Hurricanes
-
7 Effective Strategies to Ward Off Winter Illnesses
-
Eco-Friendly Travel Tips for Visiting Tempe, AZ: Explore Sustainably
-
Making Your Christmas Wish List? Add These 17 Holly Jolly Essentials
