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Topic - Center For Infectious Disease Research And Policy

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  • Illustration by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    SENSENBRENNER: Preventing release of lethal science

    When researchers used federal funding to genetically mutate the lethal H5N1 bird flu virus to make it capable of respiratory transmission between ferrets, the U.S. government was caught flat-footed on how to proceed with this potentially dangerous research.

  • An Egyptian spice dealer displays fenugreek seeds at his shop in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday, June 30, 2011. Health experts warned Thursday there could be more E. coli cases across Europe and elsewhere after finding recent deadly outbreaks were probably linked to contaminated Egyptian fenugreek seeds. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)

    Experts: Seeds tainted by E. coli still out there

    Contaminated Egyptian fenugreek seeds are likely the source of Europe's deadly E. coli outbreaks, health experts warned Thursday, predicting there could be more infections from seeds still in the food chain.

  • Experts: Seeds tainted by E. coli still out there

    Contaminated Egyptian fenugreek seeds are likely the source of Europe's deadly E. coli outbreaks, health experts warned Thursday, predicting there could be more infections from seeds still in the food chain.

  • Experts criticize bungled German E. coli inquiry

    Outside health experts and German lawmakers roundly criticized Germany on Tuesday for a bungled investigation into the world's deadliest E. coli outbreak, saying the infections should have been spotted much sooner.

  • Experts: Time running out to solve E. coli mystery

    Health experts say time is running out for German investigators to find the source of the world's deadliest E. coli outbreak, and some have been surprised _ even shocked _ at lapses in the German investigation.

  • WHO: Time running out to solve E. coli outbreak

    An expert at the World Health Organization says time is running out for German investigators to find the source of the world's deadliest E. coli outbreak, which has spread fear across Europe and cost farmers millions in exports.

  • An employee of the Werder Frucht company throws away tomatoes in Werder, Germany, on Tuesday, June 7, 2011. (AP Photo/dapd, Klaus-Dietmar Gabbert)

    WHO: Time running out to solve E. coli outbreak

    An expert at the World Health Organization said Tuesday that time is running out for German investigators to find the source of the world's deadliest E. coli outbreak, which has spread fear across Europe and cost farmers millions in exports.

  • Germany backtracks on sprouts for E. coli source

    In their second major retraction in a week, German officials said initial tests provided no evidence that sprouts from an organic farm in northern Germany were the cause of the deadly E. coli outbreak. One U.S. expert called the German investigation "a disaster."

  • Germany backtracks on sprouts as E. coli source

    First they pointed a finger at Spanish cucumbers. Then they cast suspicion on sprouts from Germany. Now German officials appear dumbfounded as to the source of the deadliest E. coli outbreak in modern history, and one U.S. expert called the investigation a "disaster."

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