The Hendra virus, which was first discovered in Brisbane, Australia, and has a 70% mortality rate, is among the most hazardous. “The Nipah virus is another example;
In outbreaks in Southeast Asia, including Bangladesh and Malaysia, fatality rates have ranged from 40 to 75 percent.” Flu and symptoms of respiratory distress,
Including pneumonia, may be brought on by the Hendra and Nipah virus. Seizures, disorientation, coma, and serious inflammation of the brain and spinal cord may all result from the Hendra virus.
In as little as 24 hours, the Nipah virus may potentially induce seizures, brain inflammation, confusion, disorientation, and coma.
There is no particular therapy for each virus. The Camp Hill virus usually infects Australian fruit bats, but the first-ever finding of the virus.
In a North American animal may challenge preconceived notions about how the virus spreads, the researchers said.
