
Hantavirus-Hit Cruise Ship Allowed to Dock in Canary Islands
A cruise ship, the MV Hondius, with a suspected hantavirus outbreak among its passengers and crew, has been granted permission to dock in the Canary Islands, Spain. The decision allows for the evacuation and medical attention of those affected by the rare virus.
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Cruise ship with hantavirus outbreak to sail to Canary Islands
Spain's health ministry said the MV Hondius is expected to arrive within three to four days.
Read full article →Cruise ship with hantavirus may have seen a rare occurrence: humans infecting humans
Hantavirus is typically spread through contact with rodent feces, urine or saliva. But cases on the MV Hondius cruise ship point to an unusual means of transmission.
By Gabrielle Emanuel
Read full article →Human-to-human transmission of killer hantavirus suspected in cruise ship outbreak
After a spate of deaths and illnesses stemming from a hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship, health officials now suspect human-to-human transmission may have played a role in the spread of this potentially deadly infection. So what's the risk to broader public health?
Read full article →Spain to receive hantavirus-hit ship in Canary Islands
Three passengers abord the MV Hondius have died after a hantavirus outbreak onboard. The cruise ship has been stuck off the coast of Cape Verde since the virus was detected.
Read full article →Hantavirus-hit cruise ship to arrive in Canary Islands in 'three to four days'
Two critically ill crew from the MV Hondius will be evacuated via Cape Verde to the Netherlands after a deadly hantavirus outbreak that has killed three. The quarantined vessel, anchored off Praia, is expected to resume its journey to the Canary Islands once evacuations are complete.
By FRANCE 24
Read full article →Passenger quarantined on ship struggling with hantavirus outbreak shares tearful message
There are 147 individuals onboard, including 88 passengers and 59 crew members, who represent 23 nationalities, including four Canadians
By Stewart Lewis
Read full article →Suspected hantavirus cases to be evacuated from cruise ship
Spain's health ministry said the ship was due to arrive in the Canaries in "three to four days" but did not specify the port.
Read full article →Hantavirus-stricken cruise liner to dock in Canary Islands as WHO says human-to-human transmision may have occurred
The Spanish Health Ministry confirmed on Tuesday evening it would receive the MV Hondius in the Canary Islands "in accordance with international law and humanitarian principles."
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