Zika: The Emerging Epidemic
Donald G. McNeil
āŠāŦāŠēāŠūāŠ 2016 · Penguin Random House Audio · Dan Woren āŠĶāŦāŠĩāŠūāŠ°āŠū āŠĩāŠ°āŦāŠĢāŠĻ āŠāŠ°āŦāŠē
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A gripping narrative about the Zika virus from the New York Times science reporter covering the outbreak.
Until recently, Zika virusâonce considered a mild diseaseâwas hardly a cause for global panic. But as early as August of 2015, doctors in Brazilâs northeast region began to notice a trend: many mothers who had recently experienced Zika symptoms were giving birth to babies with microcephaly, a serious disorder characterized by unusually small heads and brain damage. By the beginning of 2016, Zika was making headlines as evidence mounted, and eventually confirmed, that microcephaly is a direct result of the virus, which can be contracted through mosquito bites or sexually transmitted. As reported cases inch northward, the question of the moment has become: how far will the epidemic spread? In Zika, New York Times science reporter Donald G. McNeil Jr. sets the facts straight in a fascinating exploration of Zika's origins, how itâs spreading, the race for a cure, and what we can do to protect ourselves now.
Until recently, Zika virusâonce considered a mild diseaseâwas hardly a cause for global panic. But as early as August of 2015, doctors in Brazilâs northeast region began to notice a trend: many mothers who had recently experienced Zika symptoms were giving birth to babies with microcephaly, a serious disorder characterized by unusually small heads and brain damage. By the beginning of 2016, Zika was making headlines as evidence mounted, and eventually confirmed, that microcephaly is a direct result of the virus, which can be contracted through mosquito bites or sexually transmitted. As reported cases inch northward, the question of the moment has become: how far will the epidemic spread? In Zika, New York Times science reporter Donald G. McNeil Jr. sets the facts straight in a fascinating exploration of Zika's origins, how itâs spreading, the race for a cure, and what we can do to protect ourselves now.
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Donald G. McNeil Jr. is a science and health reporter specializing in plagues and pestilences. He has two grown daughters and a young stepson, and lives in Brooklyn.
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