The West Nile virus has been confirmed in five dead crows in Zagreb, while by the end of August, seven cases of infection in humans have been recorded in Croatia, with the most at-risk being the elderly, patients with chronic diseases, and immunocompromised individuals. (translated)
In Croatia, seven infections of the West Nile virus have been recorded, with three hospitalized individuals, prompting urgent mosquito control in Zagreb and important protective measures for citizens. (translated)
Biologist Vladimir Savić warns of the dangers of the West Nile virus, noting that most infected individuals have no symptoms, but that older adults and individuals with chronic illnesses are particularly at risk. (translated)
In Serbia, 11 cases of West Nile virus have been recorded, of which 10 have a severe neuroinvasive form of the disease, while cases have also been reported in other European countries, and the average age of the patients is 66.2 years. (translated)
The West Nile virus has been confirmed in Croatia in three persons, one of whom is a patient older than 80 years on a respirator, while the epidemiological situation reflects the usual seasonal pattern, without the need for quarantine as the virus is not transmitted from human to human. (translated)
The West Nile virus has been confirmed in Croatia with three new cases of illness, while the infection is spreading through the region and there have been reported deaths in Serbia and North Macedonia. (translated)
In Croatia, three cases of illness from the West Nile virus have been recorded, along with a warning from the World Health Organization for increased caution due to deadly consequences in neighboring countries, while experts advise mosquito protection as a key preventive measure. (translated)
In the Belgrade municipality of Čukarica, the West Nile virus was detected in a mosquito of the Culex genus, prompting experts to warn citizens to enhance protection and caution due to the lack of vaccines and treatment for this disease. (translated)
The West Nile virus, which is transmitted by mosquitoes, is spreading across Europe with no available vaccine or treatment, and the highest number of cases has been recorded in Italy and Greece, warns the World Health Organization. (translated)
The West Nile virus has infected more than 240 people across Europe, with the highest number of cases recorded in Italy and Greece, prompting the WHO to issue a warning about the risk of mosquito bites, as there is neither a vaccine nor a treatment for this virus. (translated)
This year in Europe, more than 240 people have been infected with the West Nile virus, with the highest number of cases recorded in Italy and Greece, while the WHO warns of the need for caution due to the transmission of this virus by mosquitoes. (translated)
Virus Zapadnog Nila širi se Europom, s potvrđenim slučajevima u Grčkoj, Italiji, Španjolskoj, Rumunjskoj i Sjevernoj Makedoniji, pri čemu je Italija najpogođenija zemlja s 20 lokalnih zaraženih i brojnim komplikacijama. #virusZapadnogNila #ECDC #komarci
