Zhang concluded that the risk of human-to-human transmission with H7N9 bird flu remains low. They concluded that risk from H5N8 and H7N9 remains low but that it is "likely further sporadic cases will continue to be reported," Zhang said. Viruses from three recent human H7N9 cases also showed genetic changes that make them more pathogenic -- or harmful -- in birds. The virus mainly infects birds, but certain strains, or types, have mutated to transmit from birds to humans. China is experiencing its fifth wave of human infections with the H7N9 strain of the virus since 2013.
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