No reason to worry about hantavirus in Wisconsin, health officials say
CADEN PERRY
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Updated
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The cruise ship MV Hondius docks off Cape Verde port Monday while health authorities investigate cases of hantavirus aboard the vessel. Seventeen to 19 Americans aboard the ship will be monitored at the National Quarantine Unit, situated on the campus of the Nebraska Medical Center and UNMC.
REUTERS
An ambulance and shuttle buses transport U.S. passengers from the cruise ship MV Hondius to the University of Nebraska Medical Center's Davis Global Center on Monday.
Wisconsin residents probably needn't worry about the deadly strain of hantavirus that spread on a cruise ship in recent weeks, public health officials say.
The development would feature a bakery production facility, cafe and coffee shop, event space, catering kitchen, food laboratory and 30-unit a…
The cruise ship MV Hondius docks off Cape Verde port Monday while health authorities investigate cases of hantavirus aboard the vessel. Seventeen to 19 Americans aboard the ship will be monitored at the National Quarantine Unit, situated on the campus of the Nebraska Medical Center and UNMC.
An ambulance and shuttle buses transport U.S. passengers from the cruise ship MV Hondius to the University of Nebraska Medical Center's Davis Global Center on Monday.