• FluTrackers.com Inc. does not provide medical advice. Information on this web site is collected from various internet resources, and the FluTrackers board of directors makes no warranty to the safety, efficacy, correctness or completeness of the information posted on this site by any author or poster. The information collated here is for instructional and/or discussion purposes only and is NOT intended to diagnose or treat any disease, illness, or other medical condition. Every individual reader or poster should seek advice from their personal physician/healthcare practitioner before considering or using any interventions that are discussed on this website. By continuing to access this website you agree to consult your personal physican before using any interventions posted on this website, and you agree to hold harmless FluTrackers.com Inc., the board of directors, the members, and all authors and posters for any effects from use of any medication, supplement, vitamin or other substance, device, intervention, etc. mentioned in posts on this website, or other internet venues referenced in posts on this website.
  • We are not asking for any donations. Do not donate to any entity who says they are raising funds for us.

Turkey Confirms H5N1 Found In (poultry) Three S-E Villages

yielddude

Senior Moderator
Turkey Confirms H5N1 Bird Flu Found In Three S-E VillagesLast update: 2/15/2007 12:14:41 PMANKARA (AP)--Agriculture authorities in Turkey Thursday announced that the H5N1 strain of the bird flu virus has been detected in three villages following an outbreak in another southeastern village. Authorities said laboratory tests confirmed the strain in the villages of Doluca, in Batman province, and in Akcayir and Yesilalan in neighboring Diyarbakir province. The H5N1 virus was first detected in the village of Bogazkoy earlier this month. Authorities said a total of more than 3,500 birds have been culled in the affected villages. Hundreds of domestic fowl have died in the area over the past week and authorities have quarantined several villages. Health officials were visiting dozens of other villages in the area, checking villagers for flu-like symptoms. Seven people have tested negative for the virus so far. Experts worry that the H5N1 strain, which remains hard for people to catch, will mutate into a form that spreads easily among humans, potentially sparking a pandemic. So far, most human cases have been traced to direct contact with sick birds. During an H5N1 outbreak in Turkey in January 2006, 12 people were infected and four of them died. (END) Dow Jones Newswires

http://custom.marketwatch.com/custom/tdameritrade-com/html-story.asp?guid={529d52f2-8594-45ca-a9f7-f512bb3c2676}
 
Back
Top Bottom