Development of mRNA vaccine to treat bird flu in dairy cows

The U.S. government will pay Moderna $176 million to develop a mRNA vaccine to treat bird flu, as cases in dairy cows rise. Moderna's vaccine uses the same technology as COVID-19 vaccines and can be redirected if needed.

Potential Disease X outbreak and Avian flu in U.S. dairy cows

World Health Organization warns of potential Disease X outbreak, while avian flu affects dairy cows in five U.S. states resulting in deaths and economic toll on farmers.

Avian Flu Outbreak in Dairy Cows

Dairy cows infected with avian flu in five U.S. states have died or been slaughtered by farmers because they did not recover, leading to economic concerns in the farm belt.

Bird Flu Surveillance in US Dairy Cows

A Michigan farmworker tested positive for bird flu, hinting at a potentially wider spread among dairy cows. Wastewater surveillance is being used to track the virus's presence and guide CDC efforts. Concerns about testing resistance by dairy farms and the need for expanded monitoring are raised.

Bird Flu Infection Linked to Dairy Cows in the U.S.

A second person in the U.S. has been infected with bird flu linked to dairy cows, but the risk to the general public remains low. The individual had mild symptoms and has recovered. Monitoring is ongoing to prevent human-to-human transmission.

Avian Flu Prevention Measures for Dairy Cows

New measures to prevent avian flu among dairy cows include testing dairy herds before they cross state lines, but farmers who report infections voluntarily risk losing money.

US Bird Flu Outbreak Spreads to Chickens, Cattle

The outbreak of H5N1 bird flu virus in the United States has spread to dairy cows, raising concerns about human infections through the milk supply. The virus has infected millions of chickens, wild birds, and dairy herds across multiple states.

Bird Flu in Dairy Cows and Meat Safety in the U.S.

The U.S. government is testing ground beef samples for bird flu in states with outbreaks in dairy cows but remains confident in the safety of the meat supply. The risk to public health is low overall but higher for those exposed to infected animals.

Bird Flu Outbreak in U.S. Dairy Cows

A bird flu outbreak in U.S. dairy cows has affected more than two dozen herds in eight states, with no significant risk to the public or food supply. Pasteurization kills the virus, and grocery store milk is safe. Raw milk is less certain. Only dairy cows, not beef cattle, have been infected. Eggs that are handled properly and cooked thoroughly are safe to eat.

Avian Influenza Outbreak in U.S. Dairy Cows

A strain of the highly pathogenic avian influenza has been found in at least 26 dairy herds in eight U.S. states. Health officials assure the public that the risk is low and the food supply remains safe. Cows are being tested and separated if infected, and there have been no reported cases of humans getting infected through food consumption.

Bird Flu Outbreak in U.S. Dairy Cows

A bird flu outbreak in U.S. dairy cows has affected more than two dozen herds in eight states, but the risk to the public remains low and the food supply is safe. The virus has been found in cattle for the first time, likely transmitted by wild birds. Health officials stress that properly cooked food is safe and there's no evidence of human transmission through pasteurized products.

Avian Influenza Outbreak in the U.S.

Poultry farmers in the U.S. are concerned about the rise of highly pathogenic avian influenza. A person who had contact with dairy cows in Texas tested positive for bird flu, following positive tests in milk from dairy cows in Texas and Kansas. While the risk to the public is currently low, precautions are advised for those regularly around infected animals.

Outbreak of Bird Flu in Dairy Cows in the U.S.

An outbreak of bird flu is affecting dairy cows in the U.S., with concerns about potential human infections. The virus has spread from birds to cattle and one person has been infected after close contact with cows. Scientists are monitoring the situation closely for any mutations that could increase human transmission. The risk to the public is currently considered low, and the commercial milk supply is not at risk as products are pasteurized.

Bird Flu Outbreak Among US Dairy Cows

A virus that has killed millions of birds is spreading among US dairy cows, raising concerns about the impact on dairy and beef demand. The outbreak has affected cattle and milk prices, with fears that consumers may avoid dairy and beef products.

Bird flu in dairy cows

Bird flu detected in cattle in several states for the first time, infecting dairy cows.