Illustration of the cruise ship Hondius during a hantavirus outbreak investigation, showing key dates for spread monitoring.
Illustration of the cruise ship Hondius during a hantavirus outbreak investigation, showing key dates for spread monitoring.
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Dates set to determine hantavirus spread from cruise ship

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Experts have identified May 19 and June 21 as key dates to check whether the hantavirus outbreak on the cruise ship Hondius has spread beyond the vessel. Three people have died and several others fallen ill.

The outbreak began aboard m/v Hondius, which last docked in Tenerife. Leo Schilperoord, 70, from the Netherlands has been identified as patient zero. His wife Miriam Schilperoord, 69, later died from the virus.

Thirty passengers left the ship before the infection was known and have likely met hundreds of others in recent weeks. No cases have yet been confirmed outside the vessel.

American doctor Steven Quay says the incubation period means any spread to a third generation could appear around May 19. If no new cases emerge then, the next check date is June 21.

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Initial reactions on X focus on the MV Hondius cruise ship hantavirus outbreak, with three deaths noted and passengers tracked across multiple US states. Users share updates on quarantines and monitoring for spread, alongside WHO statements emphasizing low public risk and no comparison to COVID. Some posts express caution about returning passengers, while others highlight conspiracy concerns or call for vigilance.

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Photorealistic illustration of the MV Hondius cruise ship nearing Tenerife with emergency teams preparing evacuations amid a hantavirus outbreak.
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Hantavirus outbreak on MV Hondius leaves three dead amid ongoing evacuations

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A hantavirus outbreak has been confirmed on the MV Hondius cruise ship, resulting in three deaths. The vessel, which departed Ushuaia on April 1, is heading to Tenerife where passengers will begin evacuation on Monday.

The World Health Organization said on Friday that the risk of hantavirus spreading remains extremely low after cases were reported on the MV Hondius cruise ship. Three passengers have died and several others have been infected. The vessel is heading to Tenerife.

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Three people have died from a hantavirus outbreak on the Dutch-flagged cruise ship MV Hondius, anchored off Cape Verde. Seven infections have been confirmed among the 147 passengers and crew on board. The World Health Organization was notified on May 2 about the cluster of severe respiratory illnesses.

The MV Hondius cruise ship, where three passengers have died from hantavirus, is approaching Spain's Canary Islands for evacuation of most of its nearly 150 passengers.

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Three passengers died from hantavirus on the MV Hondius cruise that departed Ushuaia for Cabo Verde. Two people with symptoms remain on board as authorities negotiate their evacuation. The WHO is coordinating measures and praises the rapid response.

The World Health Organization stated that the hantavirus outbreak on the MV Hondius cruise ship poses no elevated global risk. Director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Wednesday there are no similarities to the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. Three people have died and eight suspected cases are under investigation on board.

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Spain's Public Health Commission has updated its protocol and set may 10 as day zero, extending the 42-day quarantine until june 21. The measure follows WHO recommendations and allows external visits starting next week if tests are negative.

 

 

 

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