Texas Zika sexual transmission case prompts questions
A Texas case of Zika spread by sex raises questions about non mosquito transmission while experts stress mosquitoes remain the main driver. Researchers note uncertainty about how long the virus survives in semen and how easily sex spreads Zika, with health agencies reviewing blood donor safety and future guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Latin America
United States
William Schaffner
Vanderbilt University
Ali Khan
U.S
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Khan
University of Nebraska
College of Public Health
Dallas
Caribbean
Cently
Venezuela
Colorado State University
Brian Foy
Africa
Tahiti
Foy
Brazil
World Health Organization
WHO
Tarik Jasarevic
W. Jan Lipkin
Columbia University
Lipkin
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
CDC
Red Cross
Canada
Europe
Canadian Blood Services
Perts
Severina Raimunda
Melisa Vitoria
Edison Junior
IMSP
Recife
Pernambuco State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Stobbe
Zika
Schaffner
Oswego
Tessec Ciom
Tessee Aral Ce
Oswego Health
Ogohealth.org
Cobgyn.net
Esther S. Lubinga, M.D
Rebecca Dottolo
Canalview Mall
Fulton
FBI
Chiropractic Office
P.C
Diplomate
American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists
Doct.net
Syracuse Ave
Richard Tesoriero
Ment
Chiropractic
Tesortero Chiropractice Office
Syracuse Avenue