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Topic: H1N1 - Swine Flu - Novel Flu - Information (Read 152725 times)
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Mere
Monkey Junky
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Posts: 3466
Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #140 on:
May 08, 2009, 12:49:43 AM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/
Please use link to access entire article.
CDC Update - MAY 7, 2009 7:15 PM
Site last updated May 7, 2009, 7:15 PM ET
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 7, 2009, 11:00 AM ET) States Laboratory
confirmed
cases Deaths
TOTAL (41) 896 cases 2 deaths
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection,
see World Health Organization
View state-by-state table >> Use link above
View complete map >> Use link above
The ongoing outbreak of novel influenza A (H1N1) continues to expand in the United States. CDC expects that more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths from this outbreak will occur over the coming days and weeks.
CDC continues to take aggressive action to respond to the expanding outbreak. CDC’s response goals are to reduce spread and illness severity, and provide information to help health care providers, public health officials and the public address the challenges posed by this emergency.
CDC is issuing updated interim guidance daily in response to the rapidly evolving situation.
Antiviral Guidance
CDC has issued guidance for health care providers on the use of antiviral medications during the current outbreak. The priority use for influenza antiviral drugs is to treat severe influenza illness and people who are at high risk of serious influenza-related conditions.
School Guidance
At this time, CDC recommends the primary means to reduce spread of influenza in schools focus on early identification of ill students and staff, staying home when sick, and good cough etiquette and frequent hand washing. Decisions about school closure should be at the discretion of local authorities based on local considerations. (See the School Guidance.)
Increased Testing
CDC has developed a PCR diagnostic test kit to detect this novel H1N1 virus and has now distributed test kits to all states in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. The test kits are being shipped internationally as well. This will allow states and other countries to test for this new virus. This increase in testing capacity is likely to result in an increase in the number of reported confirmed cases in this country, which should provide a more accurate picture of the burden of disease in the United States.
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Mere
Monkey Junky
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Posts: 3466
Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #141 on:
May 08, 2009, 12:55:56 AM »
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_07a/en/index.html
Please use link to read all...
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION - UPDATE 20 - 5/7/09
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 20
7 May 2009 -- As of 18:00 GMT, 7 May 2009, 24 countries have officially reported 2371 cases of influenza A (H1N1) infection
.
Mexico has reported 1112 laboratory confirmed human cases of infection, including 42 deaths. The United States has reported 896 laboratory confirmed human cases, including two deaths.
Related links
Map of the spread of Infuenza A(H1N1): number of laboratory confirmed cases and deaths [png 201kb]
As of 7 May 2009, 18:00 GMT
Influenza A(H1N1) web site
Daily updates will be posted on this site.
The following countries have reported laboratory confirmed cases with no deaths - Austria (1), Canada (201), China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (1), Colombia (1), Costa Rica (1), Denmark (1), El Salvador (2), France (5), Germany (10), Guatemala (1), Ireland (1), Israel (6), Italy (5), Netherlands (2), New Zealand (5), Poland (1), Portugal (1), Republic of Korea (3), Spain (81), Sweden (1), Switzerland (1) and the United Kingdom (32).
WHO is not recommending travel restrictions related to the outbreak of the influenza A(H1N1) virus.
Individuals who are ill should delay travel plans and returning travelers who fall ill should seek appropriate medical care. These recommendations are prudent measures which can limit the spread of many communicable diseases, including influenza.
Further information on the situation will be available on the WHO website on a regular basis
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Mere
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Posts: 3466
Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #142 on:
May 08, 2009, 11:36:10 AM »
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_08/en/index.html
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION UPDATE - UPDATE 21 - MAY 8, 2009
24 countries have officially reported 2384 cases of influenza A (H1N1) infection.
Please use link above to read entire article
.
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/
CDC UPDATE - MAY 8, 2009 - 9:15 A.M. - H1N1 Flu - includes yesterday's Confirmed Number of Cases
Please use link above to read entire article
.
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #143 on:
May 08, 2009, 11:55:39 AM »
http://www.reuters.com/article/domesticNews/idUSTRE5473S520090508
United States has 1,639 cases of new flu, CDC says
Fri May 8, 2009 11:25am EDT
CHICAGO (Reuters) - The United States has 1,639 cases of the new H1N1 flu in 43 states, with two deaths, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Friday.
U.S. officials have said they expect the swine influenza virus to spread to all 50 states and to cause many infections ranging from mild to severe. The case count on Thursday was 896 but there has been a backlog of likely cases that need extra testing to confirm.
(Reporting by Julie Steenhuysen, editing by Jackie Frank)
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #144 on:
May 08, 2009, 12:19:10 PM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/update.htm#statetable
Please use this link to see Regional Map of Confirmed Cases
CDC H1N1 Flu Update: U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Cases by HHS Joint Field Office Coordination Groups
May 8, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
1639 Confirmed Cases in 43 States
(includes the District of Columbia)
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 8, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States* Laboratory
confirmed
cases Deaths
Alabama 4
Arizona 131
California 107
Colorado 25
Connecticut 4
Delaware 39
Florida 6
Georgia 3
Hawaii 5
Idaho 1
Illinois 392
Indiana 29
Iowa 5
Kansas 12
Kentucky** 3
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Maryland 4
Massachusetts 83
Michigan 49
Minnesota 1
Missouri 9
Nebraska 4
Nevada 8
New Hampshire 3
New Jersey 7
New Mexico 8
New York 174
North Carolina 7
Ohio 6
Oklahoma 4
Oregon 15
Pennsylvania 2
Rhode Island 7
South Carolina 29
South Dakota 1
Tennessee 36
Texas 93 2
Utah 24
Virginia 14
Washington 33
Washington, D.C. 1
Wisconsin 240
TOTAL*(43) 1639 cases 2 deaths
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization
*includes the District of Columbia
**case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
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Mere
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #145 on:
May 11, 2009, 12:36:42 PM »
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_11/en/index.html
Please use link to access entire article.
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 25
11 May 2009 -- As of 06:00 GMT, 11 May 2009, 30 countries have officially reported 4694 cases of influenza A(H1N1) infection.
Mexico has reported 1626 laboratory confirmed human cases of infection, including 48 deaths. The United States has reported 2532 laboratory confirmed human cases, including three deaths. Canada has reported 284 laboratory confirmed human cases, including one death. Costa Rica has reported eight laboratory confirmed human cases, including one death.
Related links
Map of the spread of Infuenza A(H1N1): number of laboratory confirmed cases and deaths [jpg 435kb]
As of 06:00 GMT, 11 May 2009
Influenza A(H1N1) web site
Daily updates will be posted on this site.
The following countries have reported laboratory confirmed cases with no deaths - Argentina (1), Australia (1), Austria (1), Brazil (
, China (2, comprising 1 in China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and 1 in mainland China), Colombia (3), Denmark (1), El Salvador (4), France (13), Germany (11), Guatemala (1), Ireland (1), Israel (7), Italy (9), Japan (4), Netherlands (3), New Zealand (7), Norway (2), Panama (15), Poland (1), Portugal (1), Republic of Korea (3), Spain (95), Sweden (2), Switzerland (1) and the United Kingdom (47).
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #146 on:
May 11, 2009, 12:42:34 PM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/
PLEASE USE LINK TO ACCESS TOTAL ARTICLE....INCLUDING STATES AND NUMBER OF CONFIRMED CASES PER STATE.....
H1N1 Flu (Swine Flu)
Site last updated May 11, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 11, 2009, 11:00 AM ET) States* Laboratory confirmed cases Deaths
TOTAL (44) 2618 cases 3 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia
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Mere
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #147 on:
May 11, 2009, 03:55:40 PM »
CDC INFORMATION FROM THE LINK AT THE ABOVE POST
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 11, 2009, 12:41 PM ET) States* Laboratory
confirmed
cases Deaths
Alabama 4
Arizona 182
California 191
Colorado 39
Connecticut 24
Delaware 44
Florida 54
Georgia 3
Hawaii 6
Idaho 1
Illinois 487
Indiana 39
Iowa 43
Kansas 18
Kentucky** 10
Louisiana 9
Maine 4
Maryland 23
Massachusetts 88
Michigan 130
Minnesota 7
Missouri 14
Nebraska 13
Nevada 9
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 7
New Mexico 30
New York 190
North Carolina 11
Ohio 6
Oklahoma 14
Oregon 17
Pennsylvania 10
Rhode Island 7
South Carolina 32
South Dakota 1
Tennessee 54
Texas 179 2
Utah 63
Vermont 1
Virginia 16
Washington 128 1
Washington, D.C. 4
Wisconsin 384
TOTAL*(44) 2600 cases 3 deaths
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization
*includes the District of Columbia
**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #148 on:
May 14, 2009, 08:47:06 AM »
http://tinyurl.com/o9hl63
H1N1 flu cases, death toll rise: WHO
1 hr 31 mins ago
GENEVA (Reuters) – The number of confirmed cases of the new Influenza A (H1N1) flu has climbed to 6,497, including 65 deaths, the World Health Organization said on Thursday.
The number of countries reporting confirmed cases remains at 33, with the vast majority of cases in Mexico and the United States, the WHO said in a twice-daily update.
The latest update appeared before a meeting of experts later on Thursday by the WHO to decide whether drugmakers should switch production of flu vaccine to deal with the new outbreak, widely known as swine flu, from seasonal flu.
Seasonal flu kills 500,000 people a year, mainly the elderly or those with respiratory problems like asthma.
So the WHO will want to be sure that the H1N1 outbreak poses a severe threat before recommending the switch.
Drugmakers do not have the capacity to make both. One question the experts will examine is whether a course against swine flu would require two shots rather than one, taking up twice as much manufacturing capacity.
Recommendations by the experts will be put to the WHO's World Health Assembly next week. In the meantime manufacturers have already started producing the H1N1 vaccine.
The spread of the disease has led the WHO to declare a pandemic is imminent. On April 29 it raised its pandemic alert to 5 on a 6-level scale.
Evidence the new flu was spreading in a sustained manner in countries outside North America would trigger a move to phase 6 for a full-blown pandemic.
Conversely, signs the infection is not spreading in new countries and is slowing in North America could allow the WHO to lower the alert level.
Mexico's Health Minister Jose Angel Cordova told Reuters the flu was infecting fewer people and was likely to cause no more than 100 deaths in the country.
WHO experts say it is not possible to create a scale giving a scientific assessment of the severity of the outbreak, on the lines of hurricane warnings or the Richter scale for earthquakes.
That is because the new flu affects people differently in various countries, depending on their stage of development, healthcare systems and experience in dealing with epidemics.
The WHO's tally lags national reports but is considered more secure. Rising numbers can indicate that a backlog of cases is being processed, as well as the spread of the disease.
The WHO said Mexico has reported 2,446 confirmed cases including 60 deaths. The United States has reported 3,352 confirmed cases including 3 deaths. Canada has 389 confirmed cases and Costa Rica 8 cases, both with one death.
Other countries with confirmed cases but no deaths are Argentina (1), Australia (1), Austria (1), Brazil (
, Britain (71), China (4), Colombia (7), Cuba (1), Denmark (1), El Salvador (4), Finland (2), France (14), Germany (12), Guatemala (3), Ireland (1), Israel (7), Italy (9), Japan (4), Netherlands (3) New Zealand (7), Norway (2), Panama (29), Poland (1), Portugal (1), South Korea (3), Spain (100), Sweden (2), Switzerland (1) and Thailand (2).
(Reporting by Jonathan Lynn, editing by Mark Trevelyan)
Copyright © 2009 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.Questions or CommentsPrivacy PolicyTerms of ServiceCopyright/IP Policy
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Mere
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #149 on:
May 14, 2009, 01:22:19 PM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/update.htm
PLEASE USE ABOVE LINK TO READ ENTIRE ARTICLE AND SEE MAP OF STATES INVOLVED
CDC H1N1 Flu Update: U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Cases by HHS Joint Field Office Coordination Groups
May 14, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
4,298 Confirmed and Probable Cases in 47 States
(includes the District of Columbia)
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 14, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
Alabama 41
Arkansas 1
Arizona 431
California 473
Colorado 47
Connecticut 38
Delaware 58
Florida 65
Georgia 36
Hawaii 10
Idaho 5
Illinois 620
Indiana 70
Iowa 58
Kansas 28
Kentucky** 13
Louisiana 45
Maine 13
Maryland 28
Massachusetts 109
Michigan 141
Minnesota 34
Missouri 20
Montana 5
Nebraska 23
Nevada 25
New Hampshire 18
New Jersey 12
New Mexico 51
New York 224
North Carolina 12
North Dakota 1
Ohio 12
Oklahoma 22
Oregon 94
Pennsylvania 50
Rhode Island 8
South Carolina 34
South Dakota 5
Tennessee 63
Texas 439 2
Utah 80
Vermont 1
Virginia 20
Washington 195 1
Washington, D.C. 10
Wisconsin 510
TOTAL*(47) 4,298 cases 3 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia
**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
This table will be updated daily Monday-Friday at around 11 AM ET.
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization.
NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
A New Influenza Virus
Novel influenza A (H1N1) is a new flu virus of swine origin that was first detected in April, 2009. The virus is infecting people and is spreading from person-to-person, sparking a growing outbreak of illness in the United States. An increasing number of cases are being reported internationally as well.
It’s thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.
It’s uncertain at this time how severe this novel H1N1 outbreak will be in terms of illness and death compared with other influenza viruses. Because this is a new virus, most people will not have immunity to it, and illness may be more severe and widespread as a result. In addition, currently there is no vaccine to protect against this novel H1N1 virus. CDC anticipates that there will be more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths associated with this new virus in the coming days and weeks.
Novel influenza A (H1N1) activity is now being detected through CDC’s routine influenza surveillance systems and reported weekly in FluView. CDC tracks U.S. influenza activity through multiple systems across five categories. The fact that novel H1N1 activity can now be monitored through seasonal surveillance systems is an indication that there are higher levels of influenza-like illness in the United States than is normal for this time of year. About half of all influenza viruses being detected are novel H1N1 viruses.
CDC Response
CDC continues to take aggressive action to respond to the outbreak. CDC’s response goals are to reduce the spread and severity of illness, and to provide information to help health care providers, public health officials and the public address the challenges posed by this new public health threat.
CDC is issuing updated interim guidance daily in response to the rapidly evolving situation.
Clinician Guidance
CDC has issued interim guidance for clinicians on identifying and caring for patients with novel H1N1, in addition to providing interim guidance on the use of antiviral drugs. Influenza antiviral drugs are prescription medicines (pills, liquid or an inhaler) with activity against influenza viruses, including novel influenza H1N1 viruses. The priority use for influenza antiviral drugs during this outbreak is to treat severe influenza illness, including people who are hospitalized or sick people who are considered at high risk of serious influenza-related complications.
Public Guidance
In addition, CDC has provided guidance for the public on what to do if they become sick with flu-like symptoms, including infection with novel H1N1. CDC also has issued instructions on taking care of a sick person at home. Novel H1N1 infection has been reported to cause a wide range of symptoms, including fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, headache, chills and fatigue. In addition, a significant number of people also have reported nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Everyone should take everyday preventive actions to stop the spread of germs, including frequent hand washing and people who are sick should stay home and avoid contact with others in order to limit further spread of the disease.
Testing
CDC has developed a PCR diagnostic test kit to detect this novel H1N1 virus and has now distributed test kits to all states in the U.S. and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The test kits are being shipped internationally as well. This will allow states and other countries to test for this new virus. This increase in testing will likely result in an increase in the number of confirmed cases of illness reported. This, combined with ongoing monitoring through Flu View should provide a fuller picture of the burden of disease in the United States over time.
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Mere
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Posts: 3466
Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #150 on:
May 15, 2009, 02:30:06 PM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/update.htm
PLEASE CLICK ON LINK TO ACCESS ENTIRE ARTICLE
CDC H1N1 Flu Update: U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Cases by HHS Joint Field Office Coordination Groups
May 15, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
4,714 Confirmed and Probable Cases in 47 States
(includes the District of Columbia)
U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 15, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths
Alabama 55
Arkansas 2
Arizona 435 1
California 504
Colorado 55
Connecticut 47
Delaware 60
Florida 68
Georgia 18
Hawaii 10
Idaho 5
Illinois 638
Indiana 71
Iowa 66
Kansas 30
Kentucky** 13
Louisiana 57
Maine 14
Maryland 28
Massachusetts 135
Michigan 142
Minnesota 36
Missouri 19
Montana 4
Nebraska 27
Nevada 26
New Hampshire 18
New Jersey 14
New Mexico 68
New York 242
North Carolina 12
North Dakota 2
Ohio 14
Oklahoma 26
Oregon 94
Pennsylvania 47
Rhode Island 8
South Carolina 36
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 74
Texas 506 2
Utah 91
Vermont 1
Virginia 21
Washington 246 1
Washington, D.C. 12
Wisconsin 613
TOTAL*(47) 4,714 cases 4 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia
**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
This table will be updated daily Monday-Friday at around 11 AM ET.
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization.
NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
A New Influenza Virus
Novel influenza A (H1N1) is a new flu virus of swine origin that was first detected in April, 2009. The virus is infecting people and is spreading from person-to-person, sparking a growing outbreak of illness in the United States. An increasing number of cases are being reported internationally as well.
It’s thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.
It’s uncertain at this time how severe this novel H1N1 outbreak will be in terms of illness and death compared with other influenza viruses. Because this is a new virus, most people will not have immunity to it, and illness may be more severe and widespread as a result. In addition, currently there is no vaccine to protect against this novel H1N1 virus. CDC anticipates that there will be more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths associated with this new virus in the coming days and weeks.
Novel influenza A (H1N1) activity is now being detected through CDC’s routine influenza surveillance systems and reported weekly in FluView. CDC tracks U.S. influenza activity through multiple systems across five categories. The fact that novel H1N1 activity can now be monitored through seasonal surveillance systems is an indication that there are higher levels of influenza-like illness in the United States than is normal for this time of year. About half of all influenza viruses being detected are novel H1N1 viruses.
CDC Response
CDC continues to take aggressive action to respond to the outbreak. CDC’s response goals are to reduce the spread and severity of illness, and to provide information to help health care providers, public health officials and the public address the challenges posed by this new public health threat.
CDC is issuing updated interim guidance daily in response to the rapidly evolving situation.
Clinician Guidance
CDC has issued interim guidance for clinicians on identifying and caring for patients with novel H1N1, in addition to providing interim guidance on the use of antiviral drugs. Influenza antiviral drugs are prescription medicines (pills, liquid or an inhaler) with activity against influenza viruses, including novel influenza H1N1 viruses. The priority use for influenza antiviral drugs during this outbreak is to treat severe influenza illness, including people who are hospitalized or sick people who are considered at high risk of serious influenza-related complications.
Public Guidance
In addition, CDC has provided guidance for the public on what to do if they become sick with flu-like symptoms, including infection with novel H1N1. CDC also has issued instructions on taking care of a sick person at home. Novel H1N1 infection has been reported to cause a wide range of symptoms, including fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, headache, chills and fatigue. In addition, a significant number of people also have reported nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Everyone should take everyday preventive actions to stop the spread of germs, including frequent hand washing and people who are sick should stay home and avoid contact with others in order to limit further spread of the disease.
Testing
CDC has developed a PCR diagnostic test kit to detect this novel H1N1 virus and has now distributed test kits to all states in the U.S. and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The test kits are being shipped internationally as well. This will allow states and other countries to test for this new virus. This increase in testing will likely result in an increase in the number of confirmed cases of illness reported. This, combined with ongoing monitoring through Flu View should provide a fuller picture of the burden of disease in the United States over time.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 1600 Clifton Rd. Atlanta, GA 30333, USA
800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) TTY: (888) 232-6348, 24 Hours/Every Day -
cdcinfo@cdc.gov
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Anna
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #151 on:
May 15, 2009, 02:45:24 PM »
Thanks, Mere, checking daily. Alabama took a big jump in the last 24 hours. There are several more suspected cases that I am aware of.
Thankfully the death toll remains very low on all levels of this new virus.
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #152 on:
May 17, 2009, 08:56:51 PM »
QUEENS AST PRINCIPAL MITCHELL WEINER DEAD FROM SWINE FLU
http://www.nypost.com/seven/05162009/news/regionalnews/queens/queens_ast_principa_mitchell_weiner_dead_169754.htm
By ALEX GINSBERG
The Queens assistant principal stricken with swine flu succumbed to the deadly virus today, the first person to die in the city from the disease, hospital officials said.
"We were treating him very aggressively," said Flushing Hospital spokesman Ole Pedersen. "Unfortunately, he did expire at 6:17 p.m. this evening."
The sick man, Mitchell Wiener, 55, an assistant principal at IS 238 in Jamaica Estates, first fell ill more than a week ago, but didn't seek help at the hospital until his symptoms became severe early Wednesday morning.
Since that time, he's been in a medically induced coma, on a ventilator.
Just hours before his death, his wife, Bonnie, said there were hopeful signs.
"There's no change," she told The Post earlier today. "He's stabilized. They're just giving him supporting care and hoping the treatment will kick in."
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #153 on:
May 20, 2009, 12:08:24 PM »
Hello Monkeys....I have been out of town....so will be back today with the "numbers". San....thank you for the information on the Assistant Principal, Mr. Weiner.
These numbers came in e-mail this morning and do not format as well as they did in the past....
making the list a bit more difficult to read.
CDC Updates U.S. H1N1 Flu Situation: 48 states | 5710 cases
Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 20, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths
Alabama 64 cases 0 deaths
Arkansas 3 cases 0 deaths
Arizona 488 cases 2 deaths
California 553 cases 0 deaths
Colorado 55 cases 0 deaths
Connecticut 59 cases 0 deaths
Delaware 88 cases 0 deaths
Florida 122 cases 0 deaths
Georgia 25 cases 0 deaths
Hawaii 26 cases 0 deaths
Idaho 8 cases 0 deaths
Illinois 794 cases 0 deaths
Indiana 105 cases 0 deaths
Iowa 71 cases 0 deaths
Kansas 34 cases 0 deaths
Kentucky** 20 cases 0 deaths
Louisiana 73 cases 0 deaths
Maine 9 cases 0 deaths
Maryland 39 cases 0 deaths
Massachusetts 175 cases 0 deaths
Michigan 171 cases 0 deaths
Minnesota 39 cases 0 deaths
Mississippi 5 cases 0 deaths
Missouri 20 cases 1 deaths
Montana 9 cases 0 deaths
Nebraska 28 cases 0 deaths
Nevada 33 cases 0 deaths
New Hampshire 22 cases 0 deaths
New Jersey 22 cases 0 deaths
New Mexico 68 cases 0 deaths
New York 284 cases 1 deaths
North Carolina 12 cases 0 deaths
North Dakota 5 cases 0 deaths
Ohio 13 cases 0 deaths
Oklahoma 43 cases 0 deaths
Oregon 94 cases 0 deaths
Pennsylvania 55 cases 0 deaths
Rhode Island 8 cases 0 deaths
South Carolina 36 cases 0 deaths
South Dakota 4 cases 0 deaths
Tennessee 86 cases 0 deaths
Texas 556 cases 3 deaths
Utah 72 cases 0 deaths
Vermont 1 cases 0 deaths
Virginia 23 cases 0 deaths
Washington 411 cases 1 death
Washington, D.C. 13 cases 0 deaths
Wisconsin 766 cases 0 deaths
TOTAL*(48) 5,710 cases 8 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia
**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
This table will be updated daily Monday-Friday at around 11 AM ET.
International Human Cases of Swine Flu Infection
See: World Health Organization .
NOTE: Because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by CDC may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. If there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
Read full article>>
For more information on H1N1 situation, please visit
www.PandemicFlu.gov
Tell us what you think of our News Window at
newmedia@hhs.gov
Follow PandemicFlu.gov on Twitter
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #154 on:
May 20, 2009, 12:27:21 PM »
Monkeys....this report came in email this morning and also does not format well in transferring.
There are four columns of numbers following each country....and heading should read:
Country.....1. Cumulative Total of Cases....2. Deaths....3. Newly Confirmed Cases....4. Deaths
WHO Updates International H1N1 Situation: 41 Countries Reported 10243 Cases
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 34
20 May 2009 -- As of 06:00 GMT, 20 May 2009, 41 countries have officially reported 10 243 cases of influenza A(H1N1) infection, including 80 deaths.
The breakdown of the number of laboratory-confirmed cases by country is given in the following table and map.
Map of the spread of Influenza A(H1N1): number of laboratory confirmed cases and deaths [jpg 1.29Mb]
As of 06:00 GMT, 20 May 2009
Laboratory-confirmed cases of new influenza A(H1N1) as officially reported to WHO by States Parties to the International Health Regulations (2005)
Country
Cumulative total of Cases....Deaths
Newly confirmed since the last reporting period....Deaths
Cases Deaths Cases Deaths
Argentina 1 0 0 0
Australia 1 0 0 0
Austria 1 0 0 0
Belgium 5 0 0 0
Brazil 8 0 0 0
Canada 496 1 0 0
Chile 5 0 1 0
China 7 0 0 0
Colombia 12 0 1 0
Costa Rica 9 1 0 0
Cuba 3 0 0 0
Denmark 1 0 0 0
Ecuador 1 0 0 0
El Salvador 6 0 0 0
Finland 2 0 0 0
France 15 0 1 0
Germany 14 0 0 0
Greece 1 0 1 0
Guatemala 3 0 0 0
India 1 0 0 0
Ireland 1 0 0 0
Israel 7 0 0 0
Italy 9 0 0 0
Japan 210 0 51 0
Korea,
Republic of 3 0 0 0
Malaysia 2 0 0 0
Mexico 3648 72 0 0
Netherlands 3 0 0 0
New Zealand 9 0 0 0
Norway 2 0 0 0
Panama 65 0 6 0
Peru 3 0 1 0
Poland 2 0 1 0
Portugal 1 0 0 0
Spain 107 0 4 0
Sweden 3 0 0 0
Switzerland 1 0 0 0
Thailand 2 0 0 0
Turkey 2 0 0 0
United Kingdom 102 0 0 0
United States of America 5469 6 346 1
Grand Total 10243 80 413 1
Cumulative and new figures are subject to revision
Read full article>>
For more information on H1N1 situation, please visit
www.PandemicFlu.gov
Tell us what you think of our News Window at
newmedia@hhs.gov
Follow PandemicFlu.gov on Twitter
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #155 on:
May 25, 2009, 07:22:58 PM »
http://www.ajc.com/health/content/shared-auto/healthnews/cdc-/627396.html
Viable Swine Flu Shot Closer to Reality
MONDAY, May 25 (HealthDay News) -- Progress has been made toward developing a viable H1N1 swine flu vaccine, with experts at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention saying they have two promising candidate viruses for use in such a shot.
Meanwhile, a 50-year-old woman died of swine flu in New York City over the weekend, becoming the second swine flu fatality in that city and the 11th in the United States, according to the Associated Press.
As with most of the other reported swine flu deaths, the woman had other health conditions, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene spokeswoman Jessica Scaperotti said. No other information on her case was disclosed Sunday.
But good news came Friday from CDC officials, who reported that they are closer to a viable vaccine for this new strain of flu.
"Today CDC received, from one institution, a candidate vaccine virus," Dr. Anne Schuchat, the CDC's interim deputy director for science and public health program, said during a news conference on Friday.
The strain was created by "combining the genes of the novel H1N1 virus with other parts from other viruses," Schuchat explained. This type of hybrid virus will grow more easily in eggs -- an essential part of the vaccine production process.
The CDC, along with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, has also created a second candidate virus using reverse genetics, Schuchat added.
The CDC is testing both viruses to make sure they can stimulate an optimal immune response, Schuchat said. "After that work is done, suitable viruses will be sent out to manufacturers. We expect by the end of May that will happen," she added.
Also Friday, Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius announced that the federal government was allocating $1 billion to the search for a swine flu vaccine, the AP reported. The funding is aimed at pilot testing of a vaccine and the setting up of a "pre-pandemic" stockpile that HHS said would cover at least 20 million people, including health-care workers and people at high risk for complications from the illness.
In related news, a study released on Friday suggests that many of the genes that make up the new H1N1 swine flu virus have been circulating undetected in pigs for more than a decade.
Scientists at the CDC and elsewhere sequenced the genomes of dozens of samples of the swine flu strain and found it is distantly connected to its closest viral relatives.
The researchers also found that the new H1N1 strain lacks genes that -- in other influenza A strains -- confer ease of transmission and virulence.
CDC officials discussed the findings at a teleconference Friday. The findings were released early in the journal Science because of the broad interest in this new strain of swine flu.
"From our analysis, we have confirmed that the novel H1N1 virus likely originated from pigs, based on data that each of the genetic components of this virus are most closely related to corresponding influenza virus genes identified from swine influenza viruses," said Dr. Nancy Cox, chief of CDC's Influenza Division.
However, this new virus is not similar to seasonal H1N1 viruses, she said. In their analysis of 70 samples of the new H1N1 virus from the United States and Mexico, the researchers found minor genetic differences, but consider the virus to be basically homogeneous, Cox noted.
Knowing the genetic makeup of the virus makes it easier to come up with a candidate vaccine, Cox said. "We see much less variation among these new H1N1 viruses than we do for typical seasonal influenza viruses," she said.
Sequencing the virus' genetic code is also important for planning the public health response, including knowing which antiviral medications will be effective and which won't, Cox said.
And, Cox added, "We can take measures to be sure that the virus doesn't reemerge in a slightly different form."
In the future, scientists will need to keep a closer eye on pig populations to spot similar emerging flu viruses, the researchers said in the Science paper.
In the United States, most cases of the swine flu continue to be no worse than seasonal flu. Testing has found that the swine flu virus remains susceptible to two common antiviral drugs, Tamiflu and Relenza, according to the CDC.
While the new swine flu only seems to cause relatively mild infection, experts worry that, if the virus mutates, people would have limited immunity to it. The CDC is concerned that, as the H1N1 virus moves into the Southern Hemisphere, where the flu season is just getting under way, it could mutate and return in a more virulent form in the Northern Hemisphere next fall.
On Thursday, U.S. health officials said that, while many states are still reporting new cases of infection, there seems to be an overall decline in visits to doctors and hospitals by people with the disease, indicating that the outbreak might be subsiding.
The CDC reported on Wednesday that some older people may have partial immunity to the new H1N1 swine flu virus because of possible exposure to another H1N1 flu strain circulating prior to 1957. So far, 64 percent of cases of swine flu infection in the United States have been among people aged 5 to 24, while only 1 percent involves people over 65, officials said.
On Friday, the CDC was reporting 6,552 U.S. cases of swine flu in 48 states, including nine deaths, although health officials said the death toll could be as high as 10.
The World Health Organization on Saturday was reporting 12,022 diagnosed cases in 43 countries, including 86 deaths, mostly in Mexico, believed to be the source of the outbreak.
Mexico City on Thursday lowered its swine flu alert level from yellow to green after no new infections had been reported for a week, the Associated Press reported.
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Mere
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #156 on:
May 25, 2009, 10:12:00 PM »
Hello Monkeys....hope you had a good holiday. I had to leave for a funeral, so I am back with the "numbers". Muffy thank you for that article. The following is the CDC May 25th update. Mere
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/update.htm
Link includes entire article with map...
Novel H1N1 Flu Situation Update
May 25, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
Map: Weekly Influenza Activity Estimates, Including Novel H1N1 Flu
Summary of Situation
A New Influenza Virus
Novel influenza A (H1N1) is a new flu virus of swine origin that was first detected in April, 2009. The virus is infecting people and is spreading from person-to-person, sparking a growing outbreak of illness in the United States. An increasing number of cases are being reported internationally as well.
It’s thought that novel influenza A (H1N1) flu spreads in the same way that regular seasonal influenza viruses spread; mainly through the coughs and sneezes of people who are sick with the virus.
It’s uncertain at this time how severe this novel H1N1 outbreak will be in terms of illness and death compared with other influenza viruses. Because this is a new virus, most people will not have immunity to it, and illness may be more severe and widespread as a result. In addition, currently there is no vaccine to protect against this novel H1N1 virus. CDC anticipates that there will be more cases, more hospitalizations and more deaths associated with this new virus in the coming days and weeks.
Novel influenza A (H1N1) activity is now being detected through CDC’s routine influenza surveillance systemsand reported weekly in FluView. CDC tracks U.S. influenza activity through multiple systems across five categories. The fact that novel H1N1 activity can now be monitored through seasonal surveillance systems is an indication that there are higher levels of influenza-like illness in the United States than is normal for this time of year. Most of the influenza viruses being detected now are novel H1N1 viruses.
CDC Response
CDC continues to take aggressive action to respond to the outbreak. CDC’s response goals are to reduce the spread and severity of illness, and to provide information to help health care providers, public health officials and the public address the challenges posed by this new public health threat.
CDC is issuing updated interim guidance daily in response to the rapidly evolving situation.
Clinician Guidance
CDC has issued interim guidance for clinicians on identifying and caring for patientswith novel H1N1, in addition to providing interim guidance on the use of antiviral drugs. Influenza antiviral drugs are prescription medicines (pills, liquid or an inhaler) with activity against influenza viruses, including novel influenza H1N1 viruses. The priority use for influenza antiviral drugs during this outbreak is to treat severe influenza illness, including people who are hospitalized or sick people who are considered at high risk of serious influenza-related complications.
Public Guidance
In addition, CDC has provided guidance for the public on what to do if they become sick with flu-like symptoms, including infection with novel H1N1.
CDC also has issued instructions on taking care of a sick person at home. Novel H1N1 infection has been reported to cause a wide range of symptoms, including fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, headache, chills and fatigue.
In addition, a significant number of people also have reported nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. Everyone should take everyday preventive actions to stop the spread of germs, including frequent hand washing and people who are sick should stay home and avoid contact with others in order to limit further spread of the disease.
Testing
CDC has developed a PCR diagnostic test kit to detect this novel H1N1 virus and has now distributed test kits to all states in the U.S. and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. The test kits are being shipped internationally as well. This will allow states and other countries to test for this new virus. This increase in testing will likely result in an increase in the number of confirmed cases of illness reported. This, combined with ongoing monitoring through Flu View should provide a fuller picture of the burden of disease in the United States over time.
Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
(As of May 25, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths
Alabama 66 cases 0 deaths
Arkansas 4 cases 0 deaths
Arizona 531 cases 3 deaths
California 553 cases 0 deaths
Colorado 60 cases 0 deaths
Connecticut 102 cases 0 deaths
Delaware 102 cases 0 deaths
Florida 139 cases 0 deaths
Georgia 28 cases 0 deaths
Hawaii 40 cases 0 deaths
Idaho 9 cases 0 deaths
Illinois 896 cases 0 deaths
Indiana 120 cases 0 deaths
Iowa 71 cases 0 deaths
Kansas 34 cases 0 deaths
Kentucky** 27 cases 0 deaths
Louisiana 86 cases 0 deaths
Maine 9 cases 0 deaths
Maryland 41 cases 0 deaths
Massachusetts 238 cases 0 deaths
Michigan 176 cases 0 deaths
Minnesota 44 cases 0 deaths
Mississippi 7 cases 0 deaths
Missouri 24 cases 1 deaths
Montana 12 cases 0 deaths
Nebraska 29 cases 0 deaths
Nevada 49 cases 0 deaths
New Hampshire 23 cases 0 deaths
New Jersey 29 cases 0 deaths
New Mexico 97 cases 0 deaths
New York 343 cases 1 deaths
North Carolina 12 cases 0 deaths
North Dakota 6 cases 0 deaths
Ohio 14 cases 0 deaths
Oklahoma 51 cases 0 deaths
Oregon 116 cases 0 deaths
Pennsylvania 88 cases 0 deaths
Rhode Island 10 cases 0 deaths
South Carolina 36 cases 0 deaths
South Dakota 3 cases 0 deaths
Tennessee 94 cases 0 deaths
Texas 900 cases 3 deaths
Utah 122 cases 1 deaths
Vermont 2 cases 0 deaths
Virginia 25 cases 0 deaths
Washington 517 cases 1 death
Washington, D.C. 13 cases 0 deaths
Wisconsin 766 cases 0 deaths
TOTAL*(48) 6,764 cases 10 deaths
*includes the District of Columbia
**one case is resident of KY but currently hospitalized in GA.
This table will be updated daily Monday-Friday at around 11 AM ET.
International Human Cases of Swine
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #157 on:
May 26, 2009, 11:38:51 AM »
http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/masks.htm
The above link will take you to an article on
Recommendations for Face Mask and Respirator Use
.
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #158 on:
May 26, 2009, 11:45:45 AM »
WHO Updates International H1N1 Situation: 46 Countries Reported 12954 Cases
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 39
26 May 2009 -- As of 06:00 GMT, 26 May 2009,
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_26/en/index.html
The link will take you to the entire article and show map and countries reporting.
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Mere
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Re: SWINE FLU - 4/25/09 - Important Information
«
Reply #159 on:
May 27, 2009, 10:39:30 AM »
http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_05_27a/en/index.html
The above link will take you to the entire article with map and numbers of cases by country.
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION DAILY REPORT - NUMBER 40
Influenza A(H1N1) - update 40
27 May 2009 -- As of 06:00 GMT, 27 May 2009, 48 countries have officially reported 13,398 cases of influenza A(H1N1) infection, including 95 deaths
.
The breakdown of the number of laboratory-confirmed cases by country is given in the following table and map.
Map of the spread of Influenza A(H1N1): number of laboratory confirmed cases and deaths [jpg 1.37Mb]
As of 08:00 GMT, 27 May 2009
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