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COVID-19 vaccines for pets may end up helping humans

Ryan Stewart Special to The Oklahoman The coronavirus has never been a problem limited to people. Since the pandemic s start, the virus s potential to impact pets, livestock and wildlife has been a global concern. But will the four-legged friends we share our homes with need vaccines? It s unlikely in the short term, said Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation attending veterinarian Jennie Criley, D.V.M. Although there are a few reports of dogs and cats testing positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, they typically show no or very mild symptoms, said Criley, who is also the director of comparative medicine at OMRF. Currently, there is no evidence that dogs and cats play a significant role in transmitting the virus to humans or other animals.

OMRF offers tips for dodging heart disease

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Oklahoma Scientists Researching What COVID-19 Could Look Like For The Next Few Years

Oklahoma Scientists Researching What COVID-19 Could Look Like For The Next Few Years Oklahoma scientists are predicting what COVID could look like over the next several years. Hal Scofield is a Senior Scientist at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation and has been researching what COVID-19 could look like this time next year. It s hard to imagine how you would get to 0 cases, you can t get to 0 influenza or pneumonia, he said. Scofield said there are a few scenarios that could play out. He said if vaccination levels remain the same, with about 25 to 30 percent of people not getting vaccinated, our new normal will still be a reality. 

Stillwater students raise cash for cancer research

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