As monkeypox spreads beyond the expected areas, an infectious disease expert offers insight on how the virus spreads—and why it shouldn't be a cause for alarm| The Hub
From St Emlyn's journal club: are we overtreating sepsis? US study finds 87% received unnecessary or overly broad antibiotics in ED.| St.Emlyn's
The intervention resulted in a 60% reduction of mosquitoes in treated households and one-quarter fewer cases of chikungunya, dengue and Zika at the community level.| College of Public Health & Health Professions » University of Florida
Fact sheet examining actions taken by the Trump administration and their impact on global health security and pandemic preparedness.| KFF
This tracker provides data on global COVID-19 cases and deaths by country, region, and income-level. Additionally, the tracker reports current closure, economic, and health system policy responses to the COVID-19 pandemic globally. This tracker will be updated as new data are available.| KFF
The KFF-Washington Post partnership Survey of Parents explores experiences and views pertaining to childhood vaccines. The Survey of Parents also sheds light on school vaccination requirements, views on federal health agencies and policy changes, and the views of parents with children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder. This poll comes as the Trump administration revamps federal policies, and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. continues to question the childhood vaccine schedule.| KFF
People who keep whistling past the graveyard (of vaccines) to assure themselves that RFK Jr,. won't take away their vaccines are deluding themselves. One seven-minute video he posted last week shows that, weaponizing an old one deceptive antivax trope claiming that vaccines didn't do that much to improve global health. The post Robert F. Kennedy Jr. weaponizes an old antivax trope in his quest to eliminate vaccines first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
People who keep whistling past the graveyard (of vaccines) to assure themselves that RFK Jr,. won't take away their vaccines are deluding themselves. One seven-minute video he posted last week shows t| Science-Based Medicine
Drug Discovery and Development covers strategies and technologies related to pharmaceutical research and development and drug formulation.| Drug Discovery and Development
As the manager of infection prevention and control at Moffitt Cancer Center, alumna Isis Lamphier’s job is part scientist, part educator and part sleuth.| phhp.ufl.edu
Effective long-term follow-up in vaccine clinical trials is crucial. Explore key considerations for study design, patient tokenization, and regulatory compliance.| Drug Discovery and Development
What is tularemia, and how can you or your pet get this infection? We'll tell you how to prevent this deadly disease.| Animal Emergency & Referral Center of Minnesota
ACEP Now offers real-time clinical news, news from the American College of Emergency Physicians, and news on practice trends and health care reform for the emergency medicine physician. ACEP Now is an official publication of the American College of Emergency Physicians.| ACEP Now
Tarsus aims to expand the lotilaner pipeline with potential treatments for ocular rosacea, Lyme disease and malaria.| Drug Discovery and Development
Pepper the cat is clawing his way into virology history — again. The Florida feline just helped scientists identify a new virus strain after dropping a dead shrew on his owner’s doorstep, marking h…| New York Post
As the Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Infectious Disease Dynamics, Cummings will investigate the transmission of diseases to develop interventions| The Hub
The University of Washington is No. 8 on the 2025-26 U.S. News & World Report’s Best Global Universities rankings, released on Tuesday. The UW maintained its No. 2 ranking among U.S. public...| UW News
At EPI Research Day 2025, Alberto Paniz-Mondolfi underscores the need for collaboration in infectious disease research.| epi.ufl.edu
Yuka Manabe and her team at the Center for Innovative Diagnostics for Infectious Diseases aim to improve global health with point-of-care tests that give rapid results| The Hub
Antibiotics are commonplace — used to treat minor and major infections, prevent infection post-surgery, and treat our pets and livestock. But what happens if these life-saving drugs lose their efficacy? Issmat Kassem, assistant professor at the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, has asked this question for nearly two decades.| newswire.caes.uga.edu
Your go-to guide for buying multi-functional gloves that can be used in a variety of situations around the house| FireRescue1
As the first bird flu death in the U.S. sparks concern over the ongoing spread of the virus, epidemiologist and microbiologist Meghan Davis explains what to know and do| The Hub
New analysis predicts locations for possible future U.S. outbreaks based on international air travel, vaccination rates, population data| The Hub
Western North Carolina, Hurricane Helene, deadly, food, water, Buncombe, mountains, drinkable water, floodwaters, Asheville, power outage| North Carolina Health News
One of the most common Zika-related questions we get at MotherToBaby is, “What is the risk of Zika if I travel to Country X?” Or, a variation of the same: “We just got back from Country X. Do we really need to wait 3 months before we try to get pregnant?” Back when the Zika […]| MotherToBaby
For the love of God, why do strangers keep striking up conversations with me? Maybe I just have a face for it. On a recent trip home, a woman decided to talk to me about the recent measles outbreak and how she still believes that vaccinations can cause autism in children. And despite not having […]| Crutches and Spice