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Rabies Study Points to a Bigger Role for Skin Cells After Minor Exposures
A new report says keratinocytes may actively help rabies invade nerves after minor bites or scratches, challenging the idea that skin cells are only passive conduits.
Key Takeaways
- A new report challenges the view that skin cells are passive in rabies infection.
- Keratinocytes may help the virus invade nerves after minor bites or scratches.
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DT Editorial Team··via medicalxpress.com