COVID-19′s rapid spread throughout the world has been fueled in part by the virus’ ability to be transmitted by people who are not showing symptoms of infection. Now, a study by researchers at Princeton has found that this silent phase of transmission can be a successful evolutionary strategy for pathogens such as viruses like the one that causes COVID-19. The study was published May 8 in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. To read the full story.
Home / News / COVID-19′s silent spread: Princeton researchers explore how symptomless transmission helps pathogens thrive
Recent Posts
- Study Finds Widespread Exposure to Hormone-Disrupting Chemical During Pregnancy.
- Community-Based Programs in Senior Centers May Lower Health Care Use and Costs for People with Dementia
- New NJACTS Publication
- How Rutgers Health and Vaccine Equity Education Coalition Ambassadors at the Boys & Girls Club of Newark Are Promoting Vaccine Equity.
- Center for Environmental Exposures and Disease 7th Annual Environmental Health and Justice Summit 10/18, 9am-4pm
Categories
- Community (2,020)
- Covid (975)
- CTO Events (3)
- News (2,570)
- Pilots (20)