Please wait...
About This Project
As of mid-2019, 87 countries have had or still have Zika cases, underlining the importance of this infectious disease. Zika virus can infect the uterus and later infect the infant during pregnancy, causing neurodevelopmental defects at birth. This study will model Zika infection in the lab using uterine mini-organs. We hypothesize that our specific antibodies can neutralize Zika virus in the uterus and thus prevent later transmission from pregnant mother to unborn child.
Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Urban Pollination: sustain native bees & urban crops
Bee activity on our crop flowers is crucial to human food security, but bees are also declining around the...
Cannibalism in Giant Tyrannosaurs
This is the key question we hope to answer with this study. This project is to fund research into a skull...
Seattle HiveBio Community Lab
Thank you to everyone who has supported HiveBio thus far. As of April 17th we've reached our basic funding...