China reports human case of rare bird flu, but no sign of spread 00:29. China reported the world's first human infection of the H10N3 bird flu strain on Tuesday but said the risk of it spreading ...

H10N3 is also getting a little more attention than your typical bird flu because it caused a patient to be hospitalized. “Many flu viruses from other species only cause mild disease,” Dr ...

The case of H10N3 bird flu announced by China on Tuesday is the first of its strain observed in humans. "The patient is a 41-year-old male from Jiangsu Province, China," the World Health ...

A 41-year-old man in China’s eastern Jiangsu Province is the first known human to be infected with a strain of bird flu known as H10N3, China’s National Health Commission said on Tuesday — a ...

The H10N3 bird flu virus. Fortunately, the man eventually got better to the point of being ready for discharge from the hospital. Meanwhile, the May 28 finding has prompted the CCDC to go off on a ...

In June 2021, Chinese health officials reported that a 41-year-old man living in Jiangsu Province had contracted H10N3 avian influenza, also known as the “bird flu.” (Image courtesy of Mark ...

The first case of human infection from the H10N3 strain of bird flu has been detected in China, reports said. China's National Health Commission (NHC) on Tuesday confirmed the infection in a 41 ...

A man in eastern China may be the first confirmed human case of infection with the H10N3 strain of bird flu, China’s National Health Commission (NHC) said Tuesday.

LONDON -- The World Health Organization said it's still unclear how a man in eastern China contracted the first known human case of a rare strain of bird flu called H10N3. "The source of the ...

The Chinese government announced Tuesday that a man in Jiangsu province, northwest of Shanghai, had become the first person known to have been infected with the H10N3 strain of bird flu.

Will the H10N3 bird flu emerging in China, which has now infected and hospitalized a human, lead to the next pandemic? In nature, the answer is almost definitely “no.” But will another ...

A man in China has been infected with the world’s first human case of the H10N3 strain of bird flu — but the risk of community transmission is low, health officials said Tuesday.