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Why you should be prepared but not scared of the bird flu

How do we do that with a virus that can change as rapidly as the flu?

United statesMexico cityDistrito federalBonnie petrieLuis martinez sobridoJose lopez ribotTexas biomedical research instituteInfluenza researchTexas biomedical research institutionCenters of excellenceTexas centerTexas biomedical researchAssociate directorSouth texas centerEmerging infectious diseasesPetri dish

UTSA microbiologist Jesús Romo 10, 12, 18 selected for prestigious Hinton Award | UTSA Today | UTSA

UTSA microbiologist Jesús Romo 10, 12, 18 selected for prestigious Hinton Award | UTSA Today | UTSA
utsa.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from utsa.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

San antonioUnited statesChiung yuMargaret batts tobinJanakiram seshuJose lopez ribotKarl kloseDepartment of molecular microbiologyTufts university school of medicineAcademic career development awardsInstitutional researchHinton awardScientific fieldsBiology educationMolecular microbiologyMargaret batts tobin distinguished chair

CDC warns of potentially deadly fungus and the growing threat of antimicrobial resistance

Candida auris infections increased by 95% in U.S. hospitals in 2021. CDC calls the antimicrobial resistant fungus a serious global health threat.

United statesDistrict of columbiaJose lopez ribotJoni reynaCenters for diseaseTexas centerUt health san antonioDisease controlMicrobiology jose lopez ribotSouth texas centerEmerging infectiousPublic radioMedicine news deskSan antonio

Killer fungi may not be the last of us but scientists are concerned

Can it turn us into murderous zombies? No, but it has killed between 30 to 60 percent of those it has infected.

United statesUniversity of texas at san antonioBonnie petrieJose lopez ribotCenters for diseaseTexas centerDisease controlAssociate directorSouth texas centerEmerging infectious diseases

UTSA awarded $6 8 million grant to establish a Coccidioidomycosis Collaborative Research Center

Mycology and immunology researchers from The University of Texas at San Antonio have been selected to receive a five-year, $6.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to establish a San Antonio-based Coccidioidomycosis Collaborative Research Center (SA-CCRC) focused on developing therapeutics and vaccines against coccidioidomycosis.

United statesSan antonioUniversity of texas at san antonioBrian hermannYufeng wangKarl kloseGary ostroffGeorge thompsonEmily hendersonStephen savilleSoo chan leeBernard arulanandamNathan wiederholdThomasf pattersonJose lopez ribotAstrid cardona

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