h5n1 cdc - Search News

CDC, H5N1

Amid H5N1, CDC Wants Faster Influenza A Subtyping for Hospitalized Cases

The CDC is now calling for subtyping of influenza A viruses in all hospitalized patients -- and on an accelerated timeline, ideally within 24 hours. Nirav Shah, MD, JD, principal deputy director of the CDC,

CNN on MSN · 22h

CDC urges doctors to speed subtyping of patients hospitalized with the flu to better track H5N1 infections

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is urging hospitals to accelerate advanced testing of people they suspect may have bird flu.

Meat · 1h

CDC urges hospitals to speed flu subtyping to detect H5N1 faster

WASHINGTON — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) announced a new recommendation for hospitals to accelerate the process of confirming cases of H5N1 in patients. The agency is now suggesting that hospitals, especially intensive care units (ICUs), begin to implement rapid subtyping for cases of influenza A.

CDC Confirms Another Human Bird Flu Case, Bringing Total to 67

FRIDAY, Jan. 17, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) confirmed another human ...

22hon MSN

CDC upgrades its advisory on bird flu. Will Moderna’s stock get a boost?

CDC officials say medical professionals are seeing more patients whose illness cannot be traced back to an infected animal or ...

20hon MSN

Bird flu in NC: What to know following the first reported H5N1 death in US

The first human death caused by H5N1 in the U.S. was reported in Louisiana on Jan. 6. Here's what to know about bird flu.

Healio3d

USDA enrolls 15 more states in H5N1 milk testing program

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that 15 more states have enrolled in a national H5N1 milk testing program, ...

9&10 News2d

Public should take H5N1 precautions despite low risk

Cases of the H5N1 avian flu have been spreading in animals, with the first human death recently reported. The 65-year-old man ...

News Medical on MSN4d

Study reveals why H5N1 flu cases today are less severe than historic outbreaks

By Tarun Sai Lomte New findings reveal how contemporary H5N1 avian flu viruses adapt to suppress human immune responses, leading to milder illness but underscoring the importance of vigilant ...

Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.

Hide inaccessible results