A microscopic photo of H5N1 Bird Flu virus (gold). [Photo: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] Of the seven individuals under investigation in Missouri, six are healthcare workers who ...

As of now, 17 states have reported H5N1 bird flu cases in humans, but there is still no evidence for transmission between ...

A Missouri resident has tested positive for bird flu even though there is no evidence the person came into contact with an animal infected with the virus, the Centers for Disease Control and ...

Bird flu has been detected in nearly 200 dairy herds in 14 states, but not in Missouri, according to the Agriculture Department. On Thursday, the CDC announced it would partner with five ...

A patient in Missouri who was hospitalized after an infection with bird flu had the H5N1 strain of the virus, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed Friday.

A close contact of the person in Missouri who had an unexplained H5N1 bird flu infection last month was also sick around the same time, but was not tested for influenza, ...

Blood testing conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed that one person in Missouri with no known exposure to cattle or poultry contracted H5N1 bird flu in August ...

As H5N1 bird flu continues to spread wildly among California dairy herds and farmworkers, federal health officials on Thursday offered some relatively good news about Missouri: The wily avian ...

But one case of bird flu in particular has been making more headlines than usual—a Missouri resident tested positive for H5N1 in August, but unlike the 17 other known cases, didn’t have any ...

Health workers in Missouri tested after person hospitalized for bird flu. ... 14 people across the U.S. have been infected with H5N1 avian influenza. All but the Missouri person was infected ...

Why fears of human-to-human bird flu spread in Missouri are overblown. Hospital workers reported respiratory symptoms after encountering a Missouri patient with H5N1 who had not been exposed to ...

Why a bird flu case in Missouri is worrying experts. It’s more evidence that H5N1 is evolving to infect humans.