the situation is being monitored by the asian health organization but says " it is too early to know either the viral is modified in patterns that would signal the start of a recent flu h5n1 , " says andrea sheng a spokeswoman for the organization . " it ' s one clone from a unique virus from turkey . the sample suggests the viral to be more inclined to belong to plant organs rather than human cells , but there ' s no guarantee that it ' s growing more infectious . if we started to see a lot more dna from anatolia with this mutation and saw the virus changing , we ' d be more concerned . "
The World Health Organization is based in Turkey.