Denmark Investigates Suspected Shamonda Virus Infection in Cattle - The Copenhagen Post
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6 Articles
SSI is now investigating whether the virus is also found in other Danish herds.
The Basque Government has launched a message of "tranquility" and recalls that the detection does not involve measures such as the slaughter of animals or general restrictions of movementWhat we know about the shamonda virus, which has infected a human being for the first time and has been detected in Spain The Diputación de Gipuzkoa has detected a case of shamonda virus type 2 (SHAV) in a cattle ranch located in Donostialdea. This is the first …
The concern in Europe about the Shamonda virus has put the focus on the possible risks for the archipelago. In an interview in 'Herrera en COPE Gran Canaria' with Javier Benítez, the professor in the Animal Health area of the ULPGC, José Poveda, has analyzed the situation and has clarified that, although the islands are a territory favorable to the transmitting mosquito, there is no reason for alarm at the moment. The Shamonda virus is, as the e…
It has been detected in a cattle farm in Donostialdea, the first case in the Basque Country. The Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa and the Basque Government have announced that the virus is not transmitted from animals to humans.
Denmark investigates suspected Shamonda virus infection in cattle - The Copenhagen Post
Statens Serum Institut, Denmark’s national infectious disease institute, is investigating a suspected case of Shamonda virus in Danish cattle. The suspicion is based on new information from the agricultural industry, SSI said. The institute has not previously detected the virus in Denmark. The investigation follows the first confirmed human infection identified by French health authorities. […]
The Diputación Foral de Gipuzkoa has detected a case of Shamonda virus type 2 (SHAV) in a cattle ranch located in Donostialdea. This is the first case identified in the territory in the framework of epidemiological surveillance work that the foral institution has been developing on this and other emerging diseases that affect the cattle ranch.
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