Mohammed Nooruzzaman

This study compares the pathogenicity and transmissibility of bovine- and human-derived H5N1 viruses in mouse and hamster models, finding high pathogenicity but limited transmissibility.

This study creates H5N1 reporter viruses with fluorescent and luminescent markers to study viral replication and antiviral responses in cattle and mice.

This study shows that deleting ORF6 from SARS-CoV-2 reduces virulence and pathogenicity in cats, with decreased immune suppression and reduced viral replication.

This study examines H5N1 influenza virus pathogenesis and transmission in cats, showing genotype-dependent differences in disease severity, shedding, and transmissibility.

This study evaluates the thermal inactivation of HPAI H5N1 virus in raw milk under various conditions, finding efficient inactivation except for certain thermization protocols.

This study evaluates the stability of H5N1 virus in raw milk cheese under different pH conditions and finds that the virus persists for up to 60 days at higher pH levels but not at lower pH.

This study identifies two N-terminal deletions in SARS-CoV-2 nsp1 that reduce innate immune evasion but do not impact viral virulence.

This study investigates H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b virus infection in calves and lactating cows, finding that mammary gland infection causes severe mastitis and reduced milk production, with transmission likely via milk rather than respiratory routes.

This study shows that H5N1 avian influenza virus remains stable in lactose for 14 days under refrigeration but is inactivated by heat or citric acid.

This study reports the spillover of HPAI H5N1 virus to dairy cattle, showing efficient intra- and interspecies transmission and viral tropism in mammary gland epithelial cells.