Lab tests suggest a strain of the flu virus circulating this season may not be "well-recognized" by the flu vaccine.

MORE: Long COVID impacting more than 1 million children: CDC study suggests If the virus were to infect humans, the researchers suggested antiviral drugs and monoclonal antibodies -- ...

an Ohio State University researcher who helped CDC with the latest study. Available studies suggest people who are infected mount antibody responses and may develop natural immunity, which is ...

She’s desperate for information, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a critical source of urgent analyses of the flu and other public health threats, has gone quiet in the weeks since ...

The CDC's study, published in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, was based on antibody testing conducted at a veterinary conference last September. Veterinarians in the study were ...

CDC investigators said. Out of 150 participating veterinary practitioners across the country, three had antibodies indicating recent infection with Type A H5N1 bird flu, based on blood samples ...

The CDC tested the blood of 150 veterinary practitioners who had worked with cattle between June and September last year. Three veterinarians had antibodies to bird flu virus, which suggests ...

A CDC study has found H5N1 bird flu antibodies in veterinarians who had no symptoms and no knowledge they had been working with infected livestock.