Rare disease news, mapped to the diseases behind the headlines. AI-classified across pipeline, policy, funding, science, and community.
Be among the first to receive Kisho Intelligence Briefings
Showing news related to
Showing 1–20 of 130 stories
The CDC held a telebriefing to update on Zika pregnancy outcomes in U.S. territories, providing insights into the ongoing impact of the virus. This session highlights the importance of continued awareness and research on Zika's effects on pregnancy.
Read full storyA CDC analysis reveals that 5% of pregnant women with confirmed Zika virus infection in the first trimester had a baby or fetus with Zika virus-associated birth defects. This highlights the significant risk of serious birth defects linked to Zika during early pregnancy.
CDC is hosting a telebriefing to discuss recent findings on birth defects linked to Zika virus infection in U.S. territories. This update aims to raise awareness about the ongoing impact of Zika on pregnancy outcomes.
CDC updates its guidance for Miami-Dade County, removing the Zika cautionary area designation. This change reflects the current assessment of Zika virus risk in the region.
The CDC has released updated guidance for healthcare professionals on interpreting Zika test results for pregnant women, particularly those in or traveling to Zika-affected areas. This update aims to enhance the accuracy of diagnoses and improve patient care.
In 2016, about 1 in 10 U.S. pregnant women with confirmed Zika virus had a fetus or baby with birth defects. Nearly 1,300 pregnant women were reported with possible Zika infection across 44 states.
The CDC highlights a new report indicating possible Zika virus infections in 44 U.S. states, emphasizing the need for healthcare providers to protect pregnant women and their babies. This telebriefing aims to raise awareness and guide preventive measures.
A CDC report reveals that about 10% of U.S. pregnant women with confirmed Zika infection in 2016 had a fetus or baby with Zika-related birth defects. This highlights ongoing concerns regarding the impact of Zika virus on pregnancy outcomes.
CDC reports a potential risk of Zika virus transmission in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties since June 15, 2016. This ongoing risk may impact local residents and requires continued awareness and preventive measures.
CDC and FDA held a telebriefing to update on the potential increased risk of Zika virus transmission in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties. This advisory highlights ongoing public health efforts to monitor and address Zika virus concerns.
CDC updates travel guidance for pregnant women, advising against travel to any area with Zika virus risk. This includes regions with ongoing transmission and those where the virus has been historically present.
CDC updates travel guidance by adding Angola, Guinea-Bissau, Maldives, and Solomon Islands to its Zika virus monitoring list. This move aims to enhance public awareness and safety regarding potential Zika virus exposure.
A CDC study reveals that the proportion of pregnancies affected by birth defects due to possible Zika infection is approximately 20 times higher than in pre-Zika years. This significant increase highlights the ongoing impact of Zika on maternal and fetal health.
CDC emphasizes its ongoing efforts against the Zika virus, reflecting on its historical role in combating mosquito-borne diseases. The agency continues to address public health challenges posed by Zika, which remains a concern for affected communities.
CDC allocates nearly $184 million to combat Zika virus and its associated health risks, including microcephaly. This funding will support various states, territories, and universities in their efforts to protect public health.
CDC reports that 6% of completed pregnancies following Zika virus infection were affected by birth defects, according to preliminary data from the US Zika Pregnancy Registry. This highlights ongoing concerns regarding the impact of Zika virus on maternal and fetal health.
CDC has issued travel and testing guidance for Brownsville, Texas, due to five locally spread cases of Zika virus. Pregnant women are particularly advised to take precautions as the risk of infection persists.
A new study reveals that the Zika virus replicates extensively in fetal brains and placentas, potentially explaining its link to severe birth defects and pregnancy losses. This research underscores the virus's significant impact on fetal development, even in cases of mild maternal illness.
The CDC has updated its guidance for South Miami Beach, FL, designating it as a Zika cautionary area due to no new local transmission cases for over 45 days. This change reflects a reduced risk for residents and travelers in the region.
A study reveals a four-fold increase in microcephaly cases in Colombia following the 2016 Zika virus outbreak, indicating that the risk is highest among pregnant women infected early in their pregnancy. This finding underscores the broader impact of Zika virus outbreaks beyond Brazil.
Get the week's most important rare disease developments — pipeline moves, policy changes, and funding signals — delivered to your inbox every Monday.
Free weekly briefing. Unsubscribe anytime.