H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Globally: Cambodia Reports Spike in Cases, US Confirms First Fatality in 2025
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
ご購入は五十タイトルがカートに入っている場合のみです。
カートに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
しばらく経ってから再度お試しください。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Globally: Cambodia Reports Spike in Cases, US Confirms First Fatality in 2025
-
ナレーター：
-
著者：
このコンテンツについて
Monday, July 14, 2025
Good afternoon. It’s Monday, July 14th, 2025. Welcome to the Bird Flu Bulletin: Daily H5N1 Update. Here are today’s top developments in the global avian influenza situation.
Top stories
First, the World Health Organization’s latest weekly report shows that avian influenza A(H5N1) remains widespread among poultry and wild birds worldwide. Several countries, including Cambodia and the United States, continue to report new outbreaks in animals and isolated infections in humans. Cambodia recently reported an unusual spike in human cases, with 11 confirmed so far in 2025, seven of which occurred in June. This brings global cumulative laboratory-confirmed human cases to 986 across 25 countries since 2003, with a high fatality rate in some regions.
Second, the CDC in the United States has streamlined bird flu reporting, shifting to monthly updates for both human and animal cases as part of efforts to provide clearer situational awareness. The cumulative number of sporadic human infections since 2003 remains over 890, although most recent U.S. cases have been mild or asymptomatic among people with occupational exposure, such as dairy and poultry workers. Overall public health risk remains low for the general population at this time, according to the CDC.
Third, the World Health Network notes that H5N1 continues to spread within U.S. cattle herds and global poultry flocks, complicating containment and surveillance efforts. The first U.S. death linked to H5N1 was confirmed earlier this year in Louisiana, involving a 65-year-old individual with pre-existing health conditions. This marks a significant development in the domestic impact of avian influenza.
Changes in case numbers
Compared to yesterday, confirmed human case numbers have not seen any significant increase, according to the latest data from WHO and U.S. CDC. However, there is ongoing concern over detection challenges and possible underreporting, especially in animal populations and mild human cases.
New guidance or statements
WHO continues to assess the risk to the general population as low but reiterates that those with regular exposure to poultry or wild birds—including farm workers—remain at increased risk. The organization recently updated its definition for confirmed cases and reminded member states to notify any new H5N1 infections via international channels. The CDC in the U.S. also emphasizes hand hygiene and the use of personal protective equipment for those working with livestock.
Interview snippet
We spoke with Dr. Miriam Hughes, a virologist with a focus on zoonotic diseases. She explains, “While human-to-human transmission of H5N1 remains rare, the risk of viral mutation or a jump to more efficient transmission is always present when the virus is widespread in animals. Continued vigilance and rapid reporting are essential to preventing larger outbreaks.”
Looking ahead
Tomorrow, epidemiologists expect updates from both the CDC and WHO as part of their routine reports on animal and human surveillance. Focus remains on the situation in Southeast Asia and the U.S., with potential for further advisories if new clusters emerge or virus mutations are detected.
Thank you for tuning in to the Bird Flu Bulletin: Daily H5N1 Update. Come back next week for the latest developments. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta