Hantavirus Possibly Transmitted Human to Human on Stranded Cruise Ship
The WHO reports possible human-to-human transmission of hantavirus on a stranded cruise ship, a rare event that could have major public health implications.
The WHO reports possible human-to-human transmission of hantavirus on a stranded cruise ship, a rare event that could have major public health implications.
The World Health Organization has confirmed a hantavirus cluster linked to the MV Hondius cruise ship with a Dutch couple and a German national among the dead. Passengers from multiple countries have been affected and the WHO has issued travel advisories.
The World Health Organization confirms two laboratory-confirmed hantavirus cases aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship, with seven total cases suspected. Officials raise concerns about possible human-to-human transmission among close contacts.
The MV Hondius cruise ship with 149 people aboard has been hit by a suspected hantavirus outbreak killing three passengers with multiple others showing respiratory symptoms and receiving emergency care
A suspected hantavirus outbreak aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship near Cape Verde has killed three people and left approximately 150 passengers and crew stranded. Authorities are planning an emergency evacuation.
WHO confirms one hantavirus case with five more suspected on an Atlantic cruise ship. Three passengers have died as health authorities investigate the outbreak.
The World Health Organization reported suspected hantavirus infections aboard a cruise ship, with three deaths confirmed as health authorities conduct screening and isolation procedures
The WHO confirms a suspected hantavirus outbreak aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship in the Atlantic Ocean, with three confirmed dead and five more suspected cases under investigation. A 69-year-old British national is in intensive care in South Africa.