French health authorities said Thursday that the Shamonda virus, which usually affects livestock, had been detected in a human for the first time, in a severely immunocompromised patient who died earlier ...

France reported the first human Shamonda virus case after a man in his 60s died; WHO says the livestock disease appears isolated, with no wider public health risk.

Authorities said this is “an exceptional case” and that there is “no health risk for the general population.”

France has reported the first-ever recorded case of a human contracting the Shamonda livestock virus, which is most commonly found in cattle. Public health authorities stressed that there did not appear…

France has reported the first human Shamonda virus infection after the patient died in early October. Authorities are investigating the death while saying no general public health risk has been identified.

The French health authorities said that the human infection appeared to be "an exceptional case involving a severely immunocompromised patient".

The French health authorities said that the human infection appeared to be "an exceptional case involving a severely immunocompromised patient".

⁠French health authorities said they had detected the Shamonda ‌virus ⁠in a human for the first time in a ‌patient who ⁠later ‌died.

⁠French health authorities said they had detected the Shamonda ‌virus ⁠in a human for the first time in a ‌patient who ⁠later ‌died.

The authorites said this is the first time they have detected the Shamonda virus in a human.

France reports first human case of livestock virus Shamonda after patient dies Read more at straitstimes.com.

France has detected the first human case of the Shamonda virus, according to health authorities.