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Anna Fagre

As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News New Zealand, PLOS, SFGate, The Conversation, The Hindu, Medscape, Yahoo, Medical Xpress and
veterinarian➡️ emerging vector-borne disease & zoonoses | wildlife health in a changing climate | mother of inverts | she/they
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Articles

Comparative susceptibility of Old World and New World bat cell lines to Zika virus: Insights into viral replication and inflammatory responses

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By Alexander Brown Verified, Anna Fagre
| PLOS
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article ? This is an uncorrected proof. Citation: Brown AJ, Fagre AC, Gilson J, Horton J, Allen JN, Rivero R, et al. (2026) Comparative susceptibility of Old World and New World bat cell lines to Zika virus: Insights into viral replication and inflammatory responses. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 20(3): e0014065.
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Comparative susceptibility of Old World and New World bat cell lines to Zika virus: Insights into viral replication and inflammatory responses

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By Alexander Brown, Anna Fagre, Jennifer Horton, Julianna Gilson
| BioRxiv
Abstract From the first isolation of Zika virus (ZIKV) in Uganda in 1947, ZIKV had primarily been associated with sporadic human cases in Africa and Asia until ZIKV emerged as an epidemic in the Americas in 2015. As ZIKV spread into new geographic regions, it now has the potential to interact with many novel potential host species whose susceptibility to the virus has yet to be determined.
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Humans infecting animals infecting humans − from COVID-19 to bird flu, preventing pandemics requires protecting all species

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By Anna Fagre, Sadie Jane Ryan
| Lake County News Verified
When the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic on March 11, 2020, humans had been the only species with reported cases of the disease. While early genetic analyses pointed to horseshoe bats as the evolutionary hosts of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, no reports had yet surfaced indicating it could be transmitted from humans to other animal species. Less than two weeks later, a report from Belgium marked the first infection in a domestic cat – presumably by its owner.
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