SARS-Like Virus: 17 Now Dead From Coronavirus In Saudi Arabia

GENEVA (Reuters) - The World Health Organization (WHO) warned countries with possible cases of the SARS-like novel coronavirus on Thursday that they must share information and not allow commercial labs to profit from the virus, which has killed 22 people ...

The health authorities revealed that a man travelling from Saudi Arabia who was infected with the SARS-like coronavirus has died in Tunisia. "It is the first case in Tunisia, and he died on May 10," Noureddine Achour, director of the National ...

Tunisia has notified the World Health Organisation (WHO) of two laboratory-confirmed cases and a probable case of infection with the SARS-like virus novel coronavirus (nCoV). The two laboratory confirmed cases are a 34-year-old man and a 35-year-old ...

The French Health Ministry says a second case of a deadly new respiratory virus related to SARS has been confirmed.

The World Health Organisation today revised up the death toll from the SARS-like corona virus from 18 to 20 worldwide, but said the two additional fatalities in Saudi Arabia were old cases.

The new SARS-like virus, known as coronavirus (NCoV), could be passed between humans who are in close contact, the World Health Organization revealed. According to a recent WHO update, there has been 33 confirmed cases across Europe and the Middle East since ...

In France, two confirmed cases of the new SARS-like virus were recorded at the weekend. The World Health Organisation called on people to stay calm and not overburden hospitals for fear of the deadly virus to allow for proper treatment of those actually ...

French health authorities said on Thursday they feared the country's first case of a new SARS-like virus that has killed 18 people, mostly in SDaudi Arabia, may have infected two other people.

The virus actually targets the lower respiratory tract in humans