By NewsDesk @bactiman63
One human case of infection with a swine influenza A(H1N1)v virus was reported by the Netherlands, which occurred in September 2019, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) report.

The infection was detected in a 43-year-old male farmer who developed an influenza-like illness on 25 September 2019.
Samples were collected from the farmer, another symptomatic farm worker as well as symptomatic pigs at the farm. Influenza A viruses were detected in the samples from the farmer and the pigs.
Outbreak News Interviews: The Top 10 podcasts of 2020
Antigenic and genetic characterization indicated the viruses were Eurasian avian-like influenza A(H1N1) swine influenza viruses. The full genome sequences of the viruses from the farmer and a pooled sample from the pigs were nearly identical. All segments were distant from seasonal human influenza viruses.
The farmer went to his general practitioner and recovered uneventfully following treatment for pneumonia. The farmer had no recent travel history, visited no trade fairs and had not bought new animals prior to his illness. Two contacts of the farm worker had influenza-like illness prior to the illness in the farmer but were not sampled.
- Belgium declared African swine fever disease free
- Majority of people who have had a coronavirus infection retain antibodies for over six months: Finland health officials
- Rabid raccoon enters South Carolina hospital, One person exposed
- Ebola: Reston virus spreads efficiently in pigs, according to researchers
- Dengue 2, 3 outbreak still on the loose across Pacific communities, statistic shows
- Kerala health minister on Shigella outbreak: ‘Everything is under control’
- Thailand health ministry reveals 516 COVID-19 positive migrants on Sumat Sakhon outbreak
- Yersinia enterocolitica outbreak reported in Norway