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Alle Artikel in „Wissen“ vom 26.03.2022

Jackeline, 26, holds her son who is 4-months old and born with microcephaly, in front of their house in Olinda, near Recife, Brazil, in this February 11, 2016 file photo. Evidence is building for the theory that Zika can cause newborn brain defects, and the World Health Organization is promising more answers in weeks, but nailing a definitive link will be neither simple nor swift. Picking apart numerous potential connections between mothers who show evidence of infection with the mosquito-borne virus and babies born with microcephaly, in which the head is abnormally small, will require precision and patience, specialists say. To match Insight HEALTH-ZIKA/MICROCEPHALY REUTERS/Nacho Doce/Files TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Milde Infektion, schwerwiegende Folgen: Die Seuche, die zigtausend Ungeborene traf

Seit 2016 war bekannt, dass Zika-Viren die Hirnentwicklung von Föten stören und Mikrozephalie auslösen. Ärzte warnten. Doch die Behörden taten nichts.

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