Highly pathogenic A(H7N9) virus mutation does not change risk to humans
by Press Release from Outbreak News Today on (#2FS4V)
In February 2017, a new A(H7N9) virus - indicating high pathogenicity in poultry - was detected in three patients connected to Guangdong, China, as well as in environmental and poultry samples. This is an important development to be monitored, however, ECDC's updated rapid risk assessment concluded that the risk of the disease spreading within Europe ["]
The post Highly pathogenic A(H7N9) virus mutation does not change risk to humans appeared first on Outbreak News Today.