No Sign of Larger Hantavirus Outbreak, Says UN Health Agency
The UN health agency has stated there is no sign of a larger hantavirus outbreak following the evacuation of the last passengers from a disease-stricken cruise ship, according to the BBC.
The UN health agency has stated there is no sign of a larger hantavirus outbreak following the evacuation of the last passengers from a disease-stricken cruise ship, according to the BBC.
Eighteen Americans evacuated from a cruise ship after possible exposure to hantavirus are being quarantined in Nebraska, as health officials emphasize the public risk remains 'very low', according to the BBC.
The last passengers have left the hantavirus-hit cruise ship, as authorities confirmed three new positive cases linked to the deadly outbreak, according to the BBC.
Eight cases of hantavirus, including three deaths, have been reported on a cruise ship linked to the French National, according to the World Health Organization.
The first passengers evacuated from a hantavirus-stricken cruise ship docked near Spain's Canary Islands have been flown home, according to the BBC.
Argentina is under global scrutiny following the deaths of three passengers from hantavirus on the Dutch cruise ship MV Hondius. The virus, which has seen a recent uptick in cases, is being investigated by the World Health Organization.
Three passengers aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship died in a hantavirus outbreak, prompting health authorities to monitor potentially exposed travelers. The World Health Organization considers the global risk low.
The World Health Organization (WHO) chief has reassured residents of Tenerife that the risk of infection from a virus-hit cruise ship is low, according to the BBC.
Residents of Tenerife are expressing anger and resignation as a cruise ship with a hantavirus outbreak approaches the Spanish island, according to the BBC.
A rare strain of hantavirus that can spread between humans has been identified in patients linked to a deadly outbreak on a Dutch cruise ship, according to the World Health Organization.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has confirmed five cases of hantavirus linked to deaths aboard a cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean. Another three cases are suspected, according to the WHO.
The World Health Organization said an outbreak of hantavirus on a cruise ship is not the start of a pandemic, according to the BBC.
Cruise passengers describe life aboard the MV Hondius, where three have died from a hantavirus outbreak, according to BBC reports.
Argentina is urgently investigating the origins of a hantavirus outbreak linked to an Atlantic cruise ship, with reports that some passengers have returned to the United States, according to The Guardian.
Three people, including two crew members, have been evacuated from the hantavirus-infected cruise ship MV Hondius. The ship, carrying nearly 150 people, is now en route to the Canary Islands for further medical evaluation and treatment.