Growing up with two older brothers who have neurodevelopmental disorders has left Dalhousie University student Diana Adamo with a mission in life to help vulnerable people.
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Canadians need to be more vigilant against the rapid growth in the number of Lyme disease cases across the country, as climate change fuels an explosion of tick populations and new hotspots for infection continue to emerge from coast to coast.
Shelley Adamo, a professor in Dalhousie University’s department of psychology and neuroscience, and her fellow researchers found that blacklegged ticks carrying a specific type of bacteria were more likely to survive the winter.