Rabies

Studies from World Health Organization provide new data on rabies

Published in TB and Outbreaks Week, January 20th, 2009

"European bat lyssavirus type 2 (EBLV-2) can be transmitted from Daubenton's bats to humans and cause rabies. EBLV-2 has been repeatedly isolated from Daubenton's bats in the UK but appears to be present at a low level within the native bat population," researchers in Addlestone, the United Kingdom report.

"This has prompted us to investigate the disease in its natural host under experimental conditions, to assess its virulence, dissemination and likely means of transmission between insectivorous bats. With the exception of direct intracranial inoculation, only one of seven Daubenton's bats inoculated by subdermal inoculation became infected with EBLV-2. Both...

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Source: TB and Outbreaks Week (2009-01-20)

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