The newly-named Camp Hill virus is part of the henipavirus family, which also includes the deadly Nipah and Hendra viruses, which rank among the World Health Organization 's biggest pandemic ...

The Camp Hill virus is from the same family as the deadly Nipah and Hendra viruses, which are some of the most deadly active viruses in the world, killing about 70 percent of people infected ...

The Camp Hill virus belongs to a family of pathogens called henipaviruses, including the Nipah virus, a bat-borne virus that kills up to 70 percent of people it infects.

The Camp Hill virus was detected in the kidneys of all four shrews tested, though no symptoms were observed in the infected animals. “So far, there is no evidence of human infection with Camp Hill ...

Camp Hill virus was discovered by looking at tissue samples from short-tailed shrews that were collected in 2021. It’s a new species of virus that’s related to other dangerous viruses such as Nipah ...

Can humans get sick? “The closest known henipavirus to Camp Hill virus that has caused disease in humans is Langya virus, which crossed from shrews to humans in China,” Parry said.

Camp Hill virus is a type of henipavirus, a broad group of viruses that typically infect bats but have been known to "spill over" into various mammals, including humans. In people, henipaviruses ...

Experts are concerned about the potential for a new global pandemic after the never-seen-before Camp Hill virus was discovered - it is part of a family of pathogens including the notorious Nipah ...

Congratulations, Camp Hill, you have a virus named after you, reports AL.com’s Howard Koplowitz. The virus was found in a northern short-tailed shrew.

Some health experts have expressed fears over a potential new global pandemic after a disturbing discovery. This was after the newly named never-seen-before ‘Camp Hill virus’ was found in ...

A new virus, identified as the Camp Hill virus, has been discovered in Alabama, US, leading to heightened vigilance among health professionals. The virus, which is related to the highly fatal ...

Scientists identified the Camp Hill virus in shrews in Alabama, sparking fears it could find its way through animal reservoirs to humans and cause a potentially wide-reaching outbreak.