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swine flu update

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  • unswydd
    replied
    Well I hope nothing comes your way!!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • slowz1k
    replied
    Just got word that the daughter of one of the attorneys that I work with was just diagnosed with the H1N1.
    Of course the attorney was in the office today running around like that little spider monkey in the movie "Outbreak"

    Leave a comment:


  • unswydd
    replied
    Just bumping this up. Important read about plague

    Leave a comment:


  • unswydd
    replied



    New flu strain 'has mutated, become more infectious'
    The Yomiuri Shimbun

    The new strain of influenza appears to have mutated to become more infectious for humans, the online edition of science magazine Nature reported Monday, referencing research by a team including Prof. Yoshihiro Kawaoka of Tokyo University's Institute of Medical Science.

    The surface of influenza virus particles are covered with thorn-shaped proteins called hemagglutinin (HA), which allows the virus to stick to human cells.

    After analyzing multiple samples of the new flu virus, the team ascertained that in some cases the HA of the new H1N1 strain have mutated, allowing the strain to stick to human cells more easily.

    According to Kawaoka, the same mutations have been found in HA of the H5N1 strain of influenza, the highly virulent bird flu, which kills about 60 percent of those it infects. Kawaoka said the virus is still in the process of mutating into a form even more infectious to humans.


    Health Department officials say residents of Santa Fe County, N.M., should take precautions amid three confirmed cases of bubonic plague in the county.


    Science NewsView archive | RSS Feed N.M. county facing bubonic plague cases
    PrintEmailCommets Share


    New Mexico boy dies of bubonic plague
    SANTA FE, N.M., June 11 (UPI) -- Health Department officials say residents of Santa Fe County, N.M., should take precautions amid three confirmed cases of bubonic plague in the county.

    Paul Ettestad, the state public health veterinarian, said residents also need to be cautious with pets that are allowed outside because the county is seeing a number of bubonic plague cases involving animals, The (Santa Fe) New Mexican said Thursday.

    "Besides the human cases, we're also having animal cases," Ettestad said. "Those span from Taos County all the way down north-central New Mexico. I don't suspect that plague is just in one small area, it seems to be countywide in Santa Fe."

    A 54-year-old man is the third person to be confirmed with the potentially deadly infection, which has claimed the life of an 8-year-old boy. The boy's 10-year-old sister was also infected, Ettestad said.

    Leave a comment:


  • unswydd
    replied
    Breaking news about Satellite from The Jerusalem Post. Read the latest updates on Satellite including articles, videos, opinions and more.


    Jun 10, 2009 22:50
    First case of swine flu diagnosed in Palestinian territories

    This stuff is still out there.

    Leave a comment:


  • Lostinoz
    replied
    Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
    Web page updated June 5, 2009,
    11:00 AM ET (Updated each Friday)

    Data reported to CDC by June 4, 2009, 5:00 PM ET States and Territories*

    Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths

    States
    Alabama 94 cases 0 deaths
    Alaska 3cases 0 deaths
    Arkansas 9cases 0 deaths
    Arizona 547 cases 4 deaths
    California 973 cases 0 deaths
    Colorado 75 cases 0 deaths
    Connecticut 395 cases 1 death
    Delaware 142 cases 0 deaths
    Florida 247 cases 0 deaths
    Georgia 33 cases 0 deaths
    Hawaii 115 cases 0 deaths
    Idaho 16 cases 0 deaths
    Illinois 1357 cases 5
    Indiana 173 cases 0 deaths
    Iowa 92 cases 0 deaths
    Kansas 92 0 deaths
    Kentucky 96 0 deaths
    Louisiana 134 cases 0 deaths
    Maine 17 0 deaths
    Maryland 89 0 deaths
    Massachusetts 787 0 deaths
    Michigan 298 cases 1 death
    Minnesota 82 0 deaths
    Mississippi 40 cases 0 deaths
    Missouri 46 cases 1 death
    Montana 15 cases 0 deaths
    Nebraska 60 cases 0 deaths
    Nevada 128 cases 0 deaths
    New Hampshire 64 cases 0 deaths
    New Jersey 148 cases 0 deaths
    New Mexico 108 cases 0 deaths
    New York 858 cases 8 deaths
    North Carolina 30 cases 0 deaths
    North Dakota 23 cases 0 deaths
    Ohio 35 cases 0 deaths
    Oklahoma 93 cases 0 deaths
    Oregon 167 cases 0 deaths
    Pennsylvania 299 cases 0 deaths
    Rhode Island 18 cases 0 deaths
    South Carolina 60 0 deaths
    South Dakota 10 cases 0 deaths
    Tennessee 104 cases 0 deaths
    Texas 1670 cases 3 deaths
    Utah 461 cases 2 deaths
    Vermont 9 cases 0 deaths
    Virginia 55 cases 1 death
    Washington 577 cases 1 death
    Washington, D.C. 24 cases 0 deaths
    West Virginia 6 cases 0 deaths
    Wisconsin 2217 cases 0 deaths
    Wyoming 25 cases 0 deaths

    Territories
    Puerto Rico 1 case 0 deaths
    TOTAL*(52) 13,217 cases 27 deaths

    *includes the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico

    Leave a comment:


  • Skyowl's Wife
    replied
    8975 infections with 15 deaths. That means it has a .167% mortality rate. Common cold kills more people.

    Watch for the next one and remember that thpppppt!

    Leave a comment:


  • Lostinoz
    replied
    Ok, I'm still in a fog :) This is the newest update 05/29

    Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
    Web page updated May 29, 2009,
    11:00 AM ET

    Data reported to CDC by May 27, 2009, 12:00 AM (midnight) ET
    States* Confirmed and Probable Cases Deaths

    Alabama 71 cases 0 deaths
    Arkansas 6 cases 0 deaths
    Arizona 540 cases 3 deaths
    California 553 cases 0 deaths
    Colorado 68 cases 0 deaths
    Connecticut 149 cases 0 deaths
    Delaware 115 cases 0 deaths
    Florida 165 cases 0 deaths
    Georgia 28 cases 0 deaths
    Hawaii 71 cases 0 deaths
    Idaho 12 cases 0 deaths
    Illinois 1002 cases 2 deaths
    Indiana 138 cases 0 deaths
    Iowa 71 cases 0 deaths
    Kansas 34 cases 0 deaths
    Kentucky** 50 cases 0 deaths
    Louisiana 114 cases 0 deaths
    Maine 11 cases 0 deaths
    Maryland 48 cases 0 deaths
    Massachusetts 416 cases 0 deaths
    Michigan 229 cases 0 deaths
    Minnesota 47 cases 0 deaths
    Mississippi 13 cases 0 deaths
    Missouri 29 cases 1 death
    Montana 14 cases 0 deaths
    Nebraska 43 cases 0 deaths
    Nevada 84 cases 0 deaths
    New Hampshire 35 cases 0 deaths
    New Jersey 72 cases 0 deaths
    New Mexico 97 cases 0 deaths
    New York 553 cases 4 deaths
    North Carolina 14 cases 0 deaths
    North Dakota 6 cases 0 deaths
    Ohio 18 cases 0 deaths
    Oklahoma 67 cases 0 deaths
    Oregon 132 cases 0 deaths
    Pennsylvania 123 cases 0 deaths
    Rhode Island 13 cases 0 deaths
    South Carolina 41 cases 0 deaths
    South Dakota 6 cases 0 deaths
    Tennessee 100 cases 0 deaths
    Texas 1403 cases 3 deaths
    Utah 122 cases 1 death
    Vermont 3 cases 0 deaths
    Virginia 29 cases 0 deaths
    Washington 575 cases 1 death
    Washington, D.C. 14 cases 0 deaths
    Wisconsin 1430 cases 0 deaths
    Wyoming 1 case 0 deaths
    TOTAL*(49) 8,975 cases 15 deaths

    Leave a comment:


  • Lostinoz
    replied
    Table. U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
    (As of May 27, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)

    Confirmed and Probable Cases & Deaths
    Alabama 67 cases 0 deaths
    Arkansas 12 cases 0 deaths
    Arizona 532 cases 3 deaths
    California 553 cases 0 deaths
    Colorado 68 cases 0 deaths
    Connecticut 102 cases 0 deaths
    Delaware 108 cases 0 deaths
    Florida 139 cases 0 deaths
    Georgia 28 cases 0 deaths
    Hawaii 44 cases 0 deaths
    Idaho 11 cases 0 deaths
    Illinois 927 cases 0 deaths
    Indiana 120 cases 0 deaths
    Iowa 71 cases 0 deaths
    Kansas 34 cases 0 deaths
    Kentucky** 38 cases 0 deaths
    Louisiana 86 cases 0 deaths
    Maine 9 cases 0 deaths
    Maryland 44 cases 0 deaths
    Massachusetts 286 cases 0 deaths
    Michigan 178 cases 0 deaths
    Minnesota 44 cases 0 deaths
    Mississippi 8 cases 0 deaths
    Missouri 24 cases 1 deaths
    Montana 12 cases 0 deaths
    Nebraska 35 cases 0 deaths
    Nevada 50 cases 0 deaths
    New Hampshire 27 cases 0 deaths
    New Jersey 29 cases 0 deaths
    New Mexico 97 cases 0 deaths
    New York 456 cases 2 deaths
    North Carolina 13 cases 0 deaths
    North Dakota 6 cases 0 deaths
    Ohio 15 cases 0 deaths
    Oklahoma 64 cases 0 deaths
    Oregon 120 cases 0 deaths
    Pennsylvania 95 cases 0 deaths
    Rhode Island 11 cases 0 deaths
    South Carolina 39 cases 0 deaths
    South Dakota 4 cases 0 deaths
    Tennessee 95 cases 0 deaths
    Texas 1358 cases 3 deaths
    Utah 122 cases 1 deaths
    Vermont 2 cases 0 deaths
    Virginia 25 cases 0 deaths
    Washington 575 cases 1 death
    Washington, D.C. 14 cases 0 deaths
    Wisconsin 1130 cases 0 deaths
    TOTAL*(48) 7,927 cases 11 deaths

    Leave a comment:


  • unswydd
    replied
    Oh Crap. My state is leading in this. OMG! That's awful.

    Leave a comment:


  • Lostinoz
    replied


    U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
    (As of May 13, 2009, 11:00 AM ET) States* Laboratory confirmed cases


    Alabama 9
    Arizona 187
    California 221
    Colorado 44
    Connecticut 33
    Delaware 54
    Florida 58
    Georgia 8
    Hawaii 6
    Idaho 3
    Illinois 592
    Indiana 70
    Iowa 55
    Kansas 23
    Kentucky** 10
    Louisiana 33
    Maine 6
    Maryland 23
    Massachusetts 107
    Michigan 134
    Minnesota 31
    Missouri 18
    Montana 1
    Nebraska 21
    Nevada 21
    New Hampshire 17
    New Jersey 8
    New Mexico 44
    New York 211
    North Carolina 12
    Ohio 11
    Oklahoma 22
    Oregon 74
    Pennsylvania 22
    Rhode Island 7
    South Carolina 32
    South Dakota 3
    Tennessee 57
    Texas 293 2
    Utah 72
    Vermont 1
    Virginia 17
    Washington 176 1
    Washington, D.C. 9
    Wisconsin 496
    TOTAL*(45) 3352 cases 3 deaths

    Leave a comment:


  • Skyowl's Wife
    replied
    The doc over there said that it all depends on whether this one mutates too much.

    If it doesn't, you would have at least some immunity. If it does, it will be like new all over again.

    I'll take my vitamin D and be a good girl.

    Leave a comment:


  • Oscar Wilde
    replied
    [You know. They so overhyped this, when the next bug comes along, everyone will give them a big thhhhppppt!]

    DHS chief and other gov "officials" have indicated that a return of this bug is expected this summer/fall....however the language used was such that it is not so much expected as it is SCHEDULED. Eat your veggies....eat your garlic (raw) and DON'T take any vaccines.
    O.W.

    Leave a comment:


  • unswydd
    replied
    My great neice has the flu. I'm hoping my neice her Mother takes her to the doctor today. This is the one who I am very close to and who just lost the kitten Bella. I am very worried. I tried to call but am getting no answer. Makes me nervous.

    Leave a comment:


  • Lostinoz
    replied
    U.S. Now Leads World in (confirmed) Swine Flu Cases

    Leave a comment:

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