Concern running high after NJ preschooler dies of enterovirus

While the young boy died sometime between the night of Wednesday, September 24, and the following morning, it wasn't until Friday night that authorities figured out why: enterovirus D68, a particularly pernicious strain of an 

HAMILTON, N.J. (CBSNewYork) — The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed Friday night that a 4-year-old boy who died in Hamilton, New Jersey last week had Enterovirus D68. As CBS 2's Diane 

Eli Waller of Hamilton Township, about 20 miles (32 km) west of Atlantic City, is the first fatality linked directly to a strain of enterovirus that has infected more than 500 people. Waller was asymptomatic before his death and the onset of his

Eli Waller of Hamilton Township, about 20 miles (32 km) west of Atlantic City, is the first fatality linked directly to a strain of enterovirus that has infected more than 500 people. Waller was asymptomatic before his death and the onset of his

While the young boy died sometime between the night of Wednesday, September 24, and the following morning, it wasn't until Friday night that authorities figured out why: enterovirus D68, a particularly pernicious strain of an otherwise common virus