Covid-19 Is Not Over, Researchers Find The Threat Of The Hendra Virus

Covid-19 Is Not Over, Researchers Find The Threat Of The Hendra Virus

Jakarta, CNN Indonesia — Not over yet Covid-19 and acute hepatitisnow there is a new virus threat detected. Researcher from Griffith University, Australia, discovered a new variant of the Hendra virus (HeV) that can be transmitted to animals and humans. This disease previously appeared in 1994 and 2016. Studies published in journals Emerging Infectious Disease … Read more

In addition to Covid-19 and acute hepatitis, the Hendra virus appears, what is the Hendra virus? Here are the signs and prevention

In addition to Covid-19 and acute hepatitis, the Hendra virus appears, what is the Hendra virus?  Here are the signs and prevention

INDOTRENDS.ID – What’s that Hendra Virus? Specter Covid-19 and acute hepatitis is still haunting, Hendra Virus is now a ‘new ghost’ of the presence of a new type of disease. Researchers at Australia’s Griffith University said the new Hendra virus variant could be transmitted to horses and humans. Originally, this was not a new disease … Read more

Be careful of the Hendra virus, these are the symptoms and ways to prevent transmission

Be careful of the Hendra virus, these are the symptoms and ways to prevent transmission

KabarLumajang.com – A collaborative research in Australia find new variant Hendra viruswhich was first discovered in 1994. The study was conducted after the death of a horse that was suspected of being infected Hendra virus. Initially the horse was negative when tested for Hendra virus but positive when using the test for variance Hendra virus … Read more

The Beginning of the Appearance of a New Variant Hendra Virus, Marked by Mysterious Dead Horses

The Beginning of the Appearance of a New Variant Hendra Virus, Marked by Mysterious Dead Horses

PEOPLE’S MIND The Hendra virus was first discovered infecting horses in the Brisbane suburb of Hendra, Australiain 1994. At that time, Hendra virus infected 21 racehorses and 2 humans. In 2016, there were 53 cases caused by Hendra virus on the East Coast Australia. The Hendra virus originates from bats of the genus Pteropus found … Read more