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Chronic wasting disease crossover with humans causes alarm - Vimarsana News

Chronic wasting disease crossover with humans causes alarm

Recent research shows that the barrier to a spillover into humans is less formidable than previously believed; prions causing the disease may be evolving to more easily infect humans.

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens CWD concerns - Vimarsana News

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens CWD concerns

Each fall, millions of hunters across North America make their way into forests and grasslands to kill deer. Over the winter, people chow down on the venison steaks, sausage and

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about Chronic Wasting Disease - Vimarsana News

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about Chronic Wasting Disease

Each fall, millions of hunters across North America make their way into forests and grasslands to kill deer. Over the winter, people chow down on the venison steaks, sausage, and

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about CWD - Vimarsana News

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about CWD

Chronic wasting disease was first detected in the wild in Montana in 2017 and now has spread across much of the state.

Source: kpax.com
Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease - Vimarsana News

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease

Chronic wasting disease, a neurological illness spreading rapidly among deer, elk and moose, has scientists increasingly concerned. The prions that cause it may be evolving to become more able to infect humans. Despite the concern, tens of thousands of infected animals have been eaten by people in recent years, yet there have been no known human cases of the disease.