Salmonella: Medieval Skeleton Unlocks Ancient History of Potentially Deadly Bacteria

Salmonella: Medieval Skeleton Unlocks Ancient History of Potentially Deadly Bacteria

6 years ago
Anonymous $RBasgWKaIV

http://www.newsweek.com/salmonella-medieval-skeleton-unlocks-ancient-history-potentially-deadly-1042007

Researchers have found the oldest evidence of salmonella in human remains from Europe in the ancient skeleton of a woman from Norway.

The discovery changes scientists’ understanding of this fiendish family of bacteria. The domestication of pigs, the authors wrote in the journal Current Biology, might be linked to the spread of certain types of salmonella in humans.

Salmonella: Medieval Skeleton Unlocks Ancient History of Potentially Deadly Bacteria

Jul 25, 2018, 4:44pm UTC
http://www.newsweek.com/salmonella-medieval-skeleton-unlocks-ancient-history-potentially-deadly-1042007 > Researchers have found the oldest evidence of salmonella in human remains from Europe in the ancient skeleton of a woman from Norway. > The discovery changes scientists’ understanding of this fiendish family of bacteria. The domestication of pigs, the authors wrote in the journal Current Biology, might be linked to the spread of certain types of salmonella in humans.