Registro independente com citações de fontes primárias da OMS, NICD, RIVM e autoridades sanitárias nacionais.
Casos
10
Óbitos
3
Confirmados
4
Países
10
Letalidade: 30%Suspeitos: 3 · Monitorados: 3
Em dom., 10 de mai. 00:17 UTC
Legenda
Com óbitosCasos / contatosPosição da embarcação
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Contexto
O que é o hantavírus?
Resumo de referência cruzado com OMS, CDC, ECDC e OPAS.
O que é o hantavírus?
Os hantavírus são uma família de vírus de RNA (gênero Orthohantavirus) transportados principalmente por roedores. Os humanos se infectam sobretudo ao inalar vírus aerossolizados de fezes, urina ou saliva de roedores. A doença se manifesta como uma de duas síndromes clínicas dependendo da espécie viral: febre hemorrágica com síndrome renal (FHSR) na Eurásia, ou síndrome pulmonar por hantavírus (SPH) nas Américas.
Os casos vinculados ao MV Hondius foram confirmados em laboratório pelo NICD da África do Sul e pelo RIVM dos Países Baixos como orthohantavírus Andes (ANDV). O Andes é o único hantavírus com transmissão pessoa a pessoa documentada — observada pela primeira vez em surtos no sul da Argentina e do Chile. Causa uma forma grave de SPH com letalidade chegando a 30–50% nas séries publicadas.
A incubação dura 1 a 6 semanas (tipicamente 2 a 4). Os sintomas iniciais são inespecíficos: febre, fadiga, fortes dores musculares, cefaleia, às vezes desconforto gastrointestinal. Após 4–10 dias pode desenvolver-se rapidamente a fase cardiopulmonar com tosse, falta de ar, edema pulmonar e choque cardiogênico — principal causa de morte na SPH.
Não há terapia antiviral específica nem vacina licenciada contra o vírus Andes. O cuidado é de suporte: oxigênio, ventilação mecânica e suporte hemodinâmico em UTI. A prevenção centra-se em evitar exposição a excrementos de roedores e, neste surto, no rastreamento de contatos entre passageiros e tripulação do MV Hondius.
Este resumo é apenas de contexto. Não constitui orientação médica. Se você viajou recentemente no MV Hondius ou acredita ter sido exposto, contate sua autoridade sanitária nacional para orientação.
Por país
Distribuição geográfica
País de tratamento se conhecido; caso contrário, nacionalidade.
País
Casos
Óbitos
Confirmados
Suspeitos
Proporção
Distribuição
Netherlands
4
1
2
0
27%
South Africa
2
1
1
0
13%
Germany
2
1
0
1
13%
Singapore
2
0
0
0
13%
Switzerland
1
0
1
0
7%
Tristan da Cunha
1
0
0
1
7%
Spain
1
0
0
1
7%
France
1
0
0
0
7%
Israel
1
0
0
0
7%
Cronologia
Cronologia do surto
Dia 344 confirmados em laboratório3 óbitos
6 DE ABR. DE 2026
Início
Início do caso índice
HON-001 apresenta os primeiros sintomas a bordo do MV Hondius após viagem de observação de aves na Argentina
11 DE ABR. DE 2026
Óbito
Primeiro óbito
HON-001 morre a bordo; o corpo é desembarcado em Santa Helena em 24 de abril
24 DE ABR. DE 2026
Evento
Desembarque
HON-002 desembarca em Santa Helena com sintomas gastrointestinais
26 DE ABR. DE 2026
Óbito
Segundo óbito
HON-002 morre na chegada a Kempton Park (África do Sul). NICD confirma vírus Andes por PCR
2 DE MAI. DE 2026
Óbito
Terceiro óbito
HON-004 morre a bordo; o corpo permanece na embarcação
4 DE MAI. DE 2026
Oficial
OMS DON #599
OMS publica boletim oficial Disease Outbreak News
6 DE MAI. DE 2026
Evento
Evacuações aéreas
Múltiplas evacuações médicas de Cabo Verde para a Europa (PB, AL, CH)
7 DE MAI. DE 2026
Oficial
Confirmações nos PB
RIVM confirma HON-005 (LUMC) e HON-007 (Radboudumc) positivos para hantavírus
Perguntas frequentes
Perguntas comuns sobre o surto do MV Hondius
Respostas rápidas às perguntas mais frequentes sobre o hantavírus e este surto.
1
O que é o MV Hondius e por que este surto é importante?
O MV Hondius é um navio de cruzeiro de expedição neerlandês operado pela Oceanwide Expeditions, com capacidade para 108 passageiros. O surto é significativo porque envolve o orthohantavírus Andes — o único hantavírus com transmissão documentada de pessoa para pessoa — e se espalhou por vários países através das viagens dos passageiros.
2
Onde está o MV Hondius neste momento?
O navio encontra-se atualmente no Atlântico, perto de Cabo Verde, onde ocorreram as evacuações médicas mais recentes. Para a posição ao vivo, consulte o feed do MarineTraffic com IMO 9818709.
3
O hantavírus deste surto é contagioso entre humanos?
Sim. O orthohantavírus Andes (ANDV) é o único hantavírus com transmissão documentada de pessoa para pessoa, observada em surtos no sul da Argentina e do Chile. Por isso está sendo feito o rastreamento de contatos de todos os que estiveram a bordo.
4
Qual é a letalidade do vírus Andes?
As séries de casos publicadas relatam uma taxa de letalidade de 30 a 50% para a síndrome pulmonar por vírus Andes. A fase cardiopulmonar, que começa 4–10 dias após o início dos sintomas, é a principal causa de morte.
5
Os passageiros e a tripulação do MV Hondius estão sendo monitorados?
Sim. As autoridades sanitárias nacionais — NICD África do Sul, RIVM Países Baixos, GGD Kennemerland, RKI Alemanha, BAG Suíça, CDA Singapura, UKHSA e outras — estão rastreando e monitorando contatos. O registro de pacientes deste site lista indivíduos conhecidos e grupos de contatos.
6
Viajantes na América do Sul devem se preocupar?
A investigação está focada em uma possível exposição na Argentina (inicialmente Ushuaia, mais recentemente Chubut, Río Negro e Neuquén) antes do embarque. O vírus Andes é endêmico no sul da Argentina e do Chile. Para orientação específica, contate sua autoridade sanitária nacional.
7
Como o hantavírus é diagnosticado?
O diagnóstico é feito por RT-PCR de amostras de sangue ou respiratórias em um laboratório de referência. As confirmações neste surto foram realizadas pelo NICD África do Sul, RIVM Países Baixos, RKI Konsiliarlabor na Alemanha e HUG Genebra.
8
Qual é a precisão e atualidade dos dados deste site?
As contagens de pacientes são replicadas a cada 30 minutos a partir de arquivos de casos publicamente disponíveis. Cada linha do registro aponta para sua fonte primária — geralmente um boletim Disease Outbreak News da OMS ou um comunicado de uma autoridade sanitária nacional. As notícias são agregadas de feeds RSS oficiais e grandes agências.
O registro
Registro de pacientes
15 pacientes registrados · cada linha aponta para uma fonte primária
HON-001Óbito70m·Netherlands
Index case. Adult Dutch male ~70. Husband of HON-002. Onset 6 Apr 2026 with fever, headache, mild diarrhoea on board; developed respiratory distress and died on board 11 Apr 2026. No microbiological tests performed; cause of death not laboratory-confirmed. Body removed from vessel to Saint Helena 24 Apr 2026. Couple had travelled in Argentina, Chile and Uruguay before boarding 1 Apr; Argentine investigation focuses on Ushuaia bird-watching trip. Note 8 May: Tierra del Fuego epidemiology director states exposure in Ushuaia is 'almost zero' likely; investigation now favours Chubut/Río Negro/Neuquén.
HON-002ÓbitoPCR positivo69f·Netherlands→South Africa
Wife of HON-001. Disembarked at Saint Helena 24 Apr 2026 with gastrointestinal symptoms. Boarded Airlink flight 4Z132 St Helena to Johannesburg on 25 Apr; deteriorated during flight. Briefly boarded KLM flight KL592 Johannesburg to Amsterdam on 25 Apr (~45 min) but removed before takeoff due to medical condition; collapsed at O.R. Tambo airport. Died on arrival at hospital in Kempton Park area on 26 Apr 2026. PCR-confirmed (Andes virus) by NICD South Africa, announced 4 May 2026.
HON-003ConfirmadoPCR positivoUnited Kingdom→South Africa
Adult British male reported to be ~69. Role contested: BBC identified him as ship's doctor; Guardian and Spanish Health Ministry describe him as expedition guide/passenger. Presented to ship's doctor on 24 Apr with febrile illness, shortness of breath and pneumonia signs; condition worsened 26 Apr. Medically evacuated from Ascension Island to private facility in Sandton, Johannesburg on 27 Apr 2026. PCR-confirmed by NICD on 2 May 2026 (Andes virus). UPDATE 8 May: Remains in ICU, critical but stable; no change in condition reported.
HON-004ÓbitoGermany
Adult German female. Onset of symptoms 28 Apr 2026 (fever, malaise) with rapid progression to pneumonia; died on board MV Hondius on 2 May 2026. UPDATE 8 May: Body remains on board pending Tenerife arrival (~10 May); WHO coordinating with Oceanwide for safe storage and transport of remains. Cause of death still officially under investigation; not PCR-confirmed for hantavirus as of 8 May. ECDC TAB classifies her as case 4 — suspected.
Martin Anstee, 56, British national. Identified by The Guardian and NL Times as an expedition guide / former police officer. Symptomatic (fever, fatigue, GI symptoms, shortness of breath). Evacuated by air ambulance from Cape Verde on 6 May 2026; admitted to Leiden University Medical Center (LUMC). PCR-confirmed positive for Andes virus (RIVM-confirmed at LUMC, reported 7 May 2026). UPDATE 8 May: Condition stable; Anstee told Sky News he was 'feeling OK'; in isolation on infectious-diseases ward at LUMC.
65-year-old German woman. Asymptomatic at evacuation; described as a contact of HON-004. Evacuated 6 May 2026 from Cape Verde; transferred to Universitätsklinikum Düsseldorf (UKD) isolation ward (one of seven Sonderisolierstationen in Germany). Samples sent to RKI Konsiliarlabor für Hantaviren for Andes virus PCR/serology. UPDATE 8 May: UKD reports 'no hantavirus detected' on initial laboratory testing; remains clinically stable and asymptomatic. Dr. Torsten Feldt (UKD head of tropical medicine): 'We cannot say she is not infected. We have not detected virus.' Isolation continues; incubation period can extend to 8 weeks; RKI reflex testing ongoing.
41-year-old Dutch national, crew member; per The Guardian and Spanish Health Ministry, this is the ship's doctor. Acutely symptomatic on board. Evacuated 6 May by second air ambulance which diverted to Gran Canaria due to electrical fault on the patient's life-support system; arrived at Schiphol morning of 7 May 2026 and admitted to Radboud University Medical Center (Radboudumc) in Nijmegen. UPDATE 8 May: Radboudumc/RIVM confirmed PCR-positive for hantavirus (Andes virus); standard infection-control in place; hospital stated 'no risk to other patients or visitors.' Brings WHO confirmed total to 5.
Adult Swiss male passenger. Disembarked at Saint Helena 24 Apr 2026; returned to Switzerland end of April. Responded to Oceanwide email alerting passengers; contacted GP and presented to University Hospital Zurich (USZ) where he was immediately isolated. Reference laboratory at Geneva University Hospitals (HUG) confirmed Andes virus. Announced by Swiss FOPH/BAG on 6 May 2026. Reported stable on 6 May with low fever, body aches, cough. Wife asymptomatic, self-isolating as precaution. No new update 8 May.
HON-009Monitorado67m·Singapore→Singapore
67-year-old Singapore citizen male. Disembarked early from Hondius; on Airlink flight 4Z132 St Helena to Johannesburg on 25 Apr (same flight as HON-002). Arrived in Singapore 2 May 2026. Isolated at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases (NCID). Had a runny nose but otherwise well. Notified to Singapore CDA on 4 May 2026. UPDATE 8 May: Tested negative for hantavirus (including Andes virus) on multiple samples per Singapore CDA. Remains in quarantine for 30 days from last exposure with retest before release; 45-day total monitoring period.
HON-010Monitorado65m·Singapore→Singapore
65-year-old Singapore Permanent Resident male. Disembarked early from Hondius; on Airlink flight 4Z132 St Helena to Johannesburg on 25 Apr (same flight as HON-002). Arrived in Singapore 6 May 2026. Isolated at NCID. Asymptomatic at time of testing. Notified to Singapore CDA on 5 May 2026. UPDATE 8 May: Tested negative for hantavirus (including Andes virus) on multiple samples per Singapore CDA. Remains in quarantine for 30 days from last exposure with retest before release; 45-day total monitoring period.
HON-011DescartadoNetherlands→Netherlands
KLM flight attendant from Haarlem who worked KLM flight KL592 Johannesburg to Amsterdam on 25 Apr 2026. Developed mild symptoms; admitted to Amsterdam University Medical Center (Amsterdam UMC) in isolation on 7 May 2026. UPDATE 8 May: WHO DG Tedros confirmed PCR and serology both negative for Andes/hantavirus. Status: ruled out. Tedros caveat: 'the incubation period is long and although she is negative for now, she might turn positive in the future' — remains under monitoring. Two other symptomatic KL592 passengers also tested negative on 7 May. Identified by GGD Kennemerland among 5 high-risk contacts on KL592.
HON-012SuspeitoLaboratório pendenteUnited Kingdom→Tristan da Cunha
Third British national reported by UKHSA on 8 May 2026 as a suspected hantavirus case on Tristan da Cunha (where MV Hondius docked 13–15 Apr 2026). UKHSA and UK Minister for Overseas Territories Stephen Doughty formally describe patient as a British male islander, hospitalised on Tristan da Cunha. Spouse isolating. PCR result NOT yet available — Tristan has very limited diagnostic capacity; samples must be transported off-island. UK MoD delivered PCR diagnostic supplies to Ascension Island via military plane on 7 May to support testing.
32-year-old Spanish woman resident in Alicante. Seated two rows behind HON-002 on KLM flight KL592 (Johannesburg to Amsterdam, 25 Apr 2026; ~45-minute boarding period before HON-002 was removed at gate). Symptoms: cough and general malaise. Transferred to negative-pressure isolation room at a hospital in Alicante province. PCR sample sent to Centro Nacional de Microbiología (ISCIII, Majadahonda); results expected within 24–48 hours. Spanish Secretary of State for Health Javier Padilla described it as 'a pretty unlikely case.'
One French national identified by the French Ministère de la Santé as a close contact of HON-002 on the 25 Apr 2026 Airlink flight Saint Helena to Johannesburg. In isolation in France with diagnostic tests under way. Single individually-identifiable contact among 8 French nationals. UPDATE 8 May: Earlier reports of mild symptoms appear to have been a translation error per Gizmodo/WHO press office correction (7 May); French officials now describe all 8 as monitored contact cases only. No confirmed Hondius-related infection in France as of 8 May.
HON-IL-001DescartadoIsrael→Israel
2026-05-08
Grupos de contatos monitorados (9)
HON-CA-CONTACTSThree Canadians self-isolating per joint statement of Canadian Health Minister Marjorie Michel and Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand (7 May 2026): two passengers who disembarked Hondius at Saint Helena on 24 Apr and are now in Ontario; one Quebec resident (flight contact on the 25 Apr Airlink flight, not on the ship). All three asymptomatic; directed to self-isolate; ~30-day monitoring per Ontario Health Minister Sylvia Jones. Quebec contact assessed as not a high-risk close contact by WHO.
HON-FR-CONTACTSSeven additional French nationals (out of 8 total) identified as close contacts of HON-002; were on the 25 Apr 2026 Airlink St Helena to Johannesburg flight. All have returned to France; contacted individually by Agences Régionales de Santé (ARS); offered temporary isolation measures and access to testing. None confirmed as cases as of 8 May.
HON-KLM-CLOSEUPDATE 8 May: GGD Kennemerland identified 5 persons total with 'intensive contact' with HON-002 on KLM flight KL592 (those who provided physical assistance). Of these 5: HON-011 (flight attendant) tested negative 8 May; 2 symptomatic passengers tested negative 7 May; 2 others remain under active monitoring. Wider passive monitoring extends to ~60 contacts on the flight (same row and two rows in front and behind). No confirmed cases among this group.
HON-KN-001One citizen of Saint Kitts and Nevis confirmed on board MV Hondius as of 8 May 2026. Asymptomatic. St Kitts and Nevis Office of the Chief Medical Officer issued a public advisory on 8 May confirming no cases or suspected cases on federation territory; the passenger remains on the ship en route to Tenerife.
HON-NJ-CONTACTSTwo New Jersey residents being monitored by NJ DOH following potential hantavirus exposure during international air travel linked to a confirmed Hondius case. Not passengers on MV Hondius; exposed via a connecting flight. Asymptomatic; under daily monitoring after CDC referral. No symptoms reported.
HON-ONBOARD-ASYMPUPDATE 8 May: 147 people on board (87 passengers + 60 crew, 24 nationalities) including 17 US nationals, ~13 Spanish nationals, 4 Canadians, 2 Irish nationals, plus British, Dutch, German, French, Australian, Belgian, Greek, Guatemalan, Indian, Japanese, Montenegrin, New Zealand, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian and other nationalities. No new symptomatic cases emerged between 5–8 May per Oceanwide. 3 passengers and 1 crew member isolated on ship during transit. Body of HON-004 remains on board. Ship anchoring (not docking) offshore at Port of Granadilla, Tenerife; ETA ~midday local Sunday 10 May 2026; single weather window only — if missed, next opportunity estimated late May. Spain transferring 14 Spaniards to UAAN high-level isolation unit at Hospital Gómez Ulla (Madrid) for up to 45 days.
HON-TDC-ISLANDERS-4Four Tristan da Cunha islanders who boarded MV Hondius for passage from Tristan da Cunha to Saint Helena when the ship docked there 13–15 Apr 2026. Being contact-traced and monitored by St Helena Public Health and UKHSA per UK Minister for Overseas Territories Stephen Doughty's letter to the Tristan da Cunha administration. All asymptomatic; no cases confirmed among this group as of 8 May.
HON-US-MONITOREDUPDATE 8 May: At least 9 US residents across 6 states being monitored — Georgia DPH: 2 in good health; Arizona DHS: 1 asymptomatic (42-day monitoring); Virginia DPH: 1 in good health; Texas DSHS: 2 returnees; California DPH: unspecified number; New Jersey DOH: 2 flight contacts (not Hondius passengers, see HON-NJ-CONTACTS). None symptomatic; none confirmed. CDC Level 3 (lowest) emergency response. 17 Americans still on board will be repatriated via CDC-chartered biocontainment aircraft from Tenerife to National Quarantine Unit at UNMC/Nebraska Medicine (Omaha).
HON-ZA-WC-CONTACTSFour contacts in South Africa's Western Cape province being monitored by the South African National Department of Health following the Hondius outbreak. All asymptomatic. Linked to the Airlink flight 4Z132 St Helena to Johannesburg on 25 Apr 2026 on which HON-002 also flew.