No American passengers on a Dutch cruise ship were sickened with hantavirus.
With medical evacuations, contact tracing, quarantine, and monitoring across several continents, health authorities helped stop a wider spread.
An analysis indicates that health and development programs in 29 countries could see a more than $4 billion drop in funding from the US government and the Global Fund by 2029.
Questions remain about how strictly Americans exposed to hantavirus on board the MV Hondius will need to be monitored by state health officials while quarantining at home.
Fujifilm donated 1,400 tablets of favipiravir, the most likely candidate for compassionate use or clinical trials in the absence of approved drugs.
We discuss another new ACIP charter, more HHS reshuffling, and a major Ebola outbreak exposing global vulnerabilities.
Both newly confirmed case-patients are receiving care in Spain.
The Netherlands has reported one more hantavirus infection in a crew member who left the MV Hondius cruise ship in the Canary Islands.
Three of the 10 patients described in the report died, and 2 of the other 7 remain hospitalized after infection with the Andes strain of the virus.
So far, no Americans have been sickened in this hantavirus outbreak.
