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France confirms first case of Shamond virus in human; patient died
French health authorities reported the first detection of the Shamond virus in a human, but the patient has died.
At the same time, French authorities emphasized that there is currently no threat to the general population.
The Shamond virus is an orthobunyavirus transmitted by insects and primarily affects cattle, especially bulls, being carried by biting mosquitoes.
Previously, the Order of Veterinary Doctors confirmed the presence of the Shamond virus (SHAV) in Portugal last week.
SHAV belongs to the genus Orthobunyavirus and serogroup Simbu. It is primarily transmitted by bites of small insects of the genus Culicoides (vectors), and cattle are particularly susceptible to infection with this virus. Symptoms in animals can include fever, diarrhea, exhaustion, and reduced milk yield, according to the statement.
In pregnant females, the infection can also be associated with abortions and fetal developmental defects.
According to the report, sheep and goats can also become infected, usually without obvious clinical signs.
Nevertheless, the Order of Doctors notes that 'there is no evidence that the Shamond virus is zoonotic, and the risk of transmission to humans is unknown.'