US EditionResearchers develop 'family tree' system to auto-detect new variants of infectious diseases
- Researchers at the University of Cambridge developed a new method to identify infectious variants of viruses and bacteria that spread among humans, including those causing flu and tuberculosis.
- The new approach uses samples from infected individuals for real-time monitoring and automatic identification of vaccine-evading pathogens.
- The technique successfully detected new variants of whooping cough and tuberculosis, including antibiotic-resistant strains, which were previously undetected.
- This method could significantly enhance infectious disease surveillance systems globally and inform public health responses to emerging variants.
11 Articles
11 Articles
News Medical
DataemiaAI-driven surveillance system to combat emerging infectious diseases
Researchers have come up with a new way to identify more infectious variants of viruses or bacteria that start spreading in humans - including those causing flu, COVID, whooping cough and tuberculosis.
Science Daily
System to auto-detect new variants will inform better response to future infectious disease outbreaks
Researchers have come up with a new way to identify more infectious variants of viruses or bacteria that start spreading in humans -- including those causing flu, COVID, whooping cough and tuberculosis.
Researchers develop 'family tree' system to auto-detect new variants of infectious diseases
Researchers have come up with a new way to identify more infectious variants of viruses or bacteria that start spreading in humans—including those causing flu, COVID, whooping cough and tuberculosis.
CDE News
NORTHEAST NOWWhich infectious disease is likely to be the biggest emerging problem in 2025?
Which infectious disease is likely to be the biggest emerging problem in 2025?Infectious diseases pose ongoing global health threats, particularly bird flu. The post Which infectious disease is likely to be the biggest emerging problem in 2025? first appeared on The Dispatch.
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