Overview Lujo hemorrhagic fever (LUHF) is a disease caused by the Lujo virus. The Lujo virus spreads to people through contact with infected rodents or their urine, droppings, or saliva. Scientists are still learning about LUHF and don't know exactly...

Chapare virus (CHAV), an emerging Bolivian arenavirus causing severe hemorrhagic fever, provides a critical case study for rethinking pandemic preparedness in an era of escalating zoonotic threats.

This study describes the CBRNE perspective on preparedness and biosecurity risks on the emerging threat of chapare virus- induced hemorrhagic fever.

Authorities suspect 28 cases of the deadly virus, with the latest recorded in the southern Kasai province.

CCHF is recognized as the most geographically widespread tick-borne viral infection globally, with a concerning fatality rate of up to 62% in humans. This high lethality underscores the severity of the disease and highlights the urgent need for effective interventions...

To prepare constructs expressing the CCHFV-NP, we utilized the established recombinant VSV platform expressing either the full-length Ebola virus glycoprotein (VSV-EBOV)29,30,31 or the recombinant VSV-EBOVΔGCΔMLD31 that harbors deletions of the glycan cap (GC) and mucin-like domain (MLD) which carry important...

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Only two orthomarburgviruses are known to date. How they differ from each other in humans, primates and bats remains largely elusive.

The fast-spreading mystery illness has killed scores of people, with nearly half dying within 48 hours of showing symptoms, the World Health Organization said.

World Health Organization officials said the outbreak appeared to originate from a village where three children died after reportedly eating a bat carcass.

An unknown illness has killed over 50 people in northwestern Congo. That's according to doctors on the ground and the World Health Organization on Monday.

Teams are on the ground in Tanzania after the outbreak of Marburg disease - which is similar to Ebola - was declared by the World Health Organisation. There are currently no vaccines

Officials were worried after a suspected outbreak of a nearly-fatal virus broke out in a new country, with chiefs at the World Health Organisation announcing they were monitoring the situation

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With the increasing geographic range of CCHFV putting more populations at risk of infection, there is a significant public health need for a vaccine. However, there are no widely approved vaccines and only an inactivated CCHFV vaccine is commonly used...

A health alert has been issued for travelers worldwide amid the escalating spread of Marburg, Mpox, and Oropouche viruses in more than 17 countries.