Pneumonic Plague Concerns in Russia After Lab Worker's Death
The United States is closely monitoring a possible case of pneumonic plague in Russia following the death of a laboratory worker who studied the disease. Despite Russian authorities assuring there is no cause for alarm, quarantines and other precautionary measures have been implemented at several medical facilities in Siberia.
Annie Jacobsen, author of "Biological War: A Scenario," sheds light on the situation in an exclusive interview.
Lab Worker's Death Sparks Plague Concerns in Russia
A laboratory worker in Russia has passed away after becoming ill, sparking concerns about a potential pneumonic plague outbreak. The U.S. is closely monitoring the situation as Russian authorities maintain there is no immediate cause for alarm.
In an effort to prevent the spread of the disease, quarantine measures have been implemented at several medical facilities in Siberia. Annie Jacobsen, author of "Biological War: A Scenario," discusses the ongoing developments.
Russian Lab Worker's Death Raises Plague Concerns
A lab worker in Russia has died after falling ill, triggering concerns about a possible pneumonic plague outbreak. The U.S. is closely monitoring the situation as Russian officials stress there is no immediate cause for alarm.
To prevent the disease from spreading, quarantine measures have been put in place at several medical facilities in Siberia. Annie Jacobsen, author of "Biological War: A Scenario," provides insights on the ongoing developments.
Russia's Lab Worker Death Sparks Plague Fears
A laboratory worker in Russia has succumbed to illness, sparking fears of a potential pneumonic plague outbreak. The U.S. is closely monitoring the situation as Russian authorities assure there is no immediate cause for alarm.
In an effort to contain the spread of the disease, quarantine measures have been implemented at several healthcare facilities in Siberia. Annie Jacobsen, author of "Biological War: A Scenario," offers insights on the ongoing developments.
<small>Source: PBS NewsHour — read the original story there.</small>
