4 ms·

I have to assume that a vaccine using legacy methods (let alone newer technology) would be easily achieved at this point, and that at least in humans, a possibl

by bryant 2y ago

I have to assume that a vaccine using legacy methods (let alone newer technology) would be easily achieved at this point, and that at least in humans, a possible outbreak could be blunted in under a year. So is it just not cost effective to do it for cattle? --- edit: leaving my original typed comment in place above. But I found this - https://texasfarmbureau.org/usda-approves-first-h5n1-vaccine-trial-for-dairy-cows/ https://texasfarmbureau.org/usda-approves-first-h5n1-vaccine...

spats1990 2y ago
There's also this recent-ish piece regarding the USDA's response to bird flu in cows thus far. https://www.vanityfair.com/news/story/inside-the-bungled-bird-flu-response https://www.vanityfair.com/news/story/inside-the-bungled-bir...
rapjr9 2y ago
In trials now, trials expect to be completed in five weeks: https://drgnews.com/2024/10/23/south-dakota-company-to-test-h5n1-vaccine/ https://drgnews.com/2024/10/23/south-dakota-company-to-test-...