Situasi semasa Influenza A(H1N1) (Setakat 6 Ogos 2009, jam 8.00 pagi)

Posted by Guru Perpustakaan & Media SK Telok Bahang | Posted in | Posted on Thursday, August 06, 2009


Cara-cara melindungi diri dari H1N1

Kes - Kes Baru: 16
Kes - Kes Import: 0
Kes Jangkitan Tempatan: 16
Kes Kematian: 3

Jumlah Kes di Malaysia: 1,492 dengan jumlah kematian 14 orang.

574 (38%) merupakan kes import dan 918 (62%) kes jangkitan tempatan. Daripada jumlah ini, 1,421 kes (95%) telah sembuh. Bilangan kes jangkitan influenza A(H1N1) yang masih berada di Unit Rawatan Rapi adalah 11 orang. Manakala 43 kes sedang menerima rawatan antiviral di wad isolasi.

Daripada 11 kes yang berada di Unit Rawatan Rapi, 5 daripada mereka mempunyai faktor risiko iaitu obesiti (2), post -delivery (1) dan bayi (2).

Daripada 16 kes baru yang dilaporkan, sembilan (9) kes dirawat di wad dan 7 orang menerima rawatan pesakit luar.


Situasi Global

Sehingga 6 Ogos 2009, sejumlah 199,146 kes dengan 1,446 kematian telah dilaporkan daripada 171 negara. Ia merupakan peningkatan sebanyak 5460 kes dengan 85 kematian berbanding dengan hari sebelumnya.

Novel H1N1 Flu: International Situation Update

July 31, 2009, 11:00 AM ET

This situation report provides an update of the international situation as of July 28, 2009. As of July 27, WHO regions have reported 134,503 laboratory-confirmed cases of novel influenza A (H1N1) and 816 deaths. The lab-confirmed cases represent an underestimation of total cases in the world as many countries have shifted to strategies of clinical confirmation and prioritization of laboratory testing for only persons with severe illness and/or high risk conditions. Currently, the novel influenza A (H1N1) virus is the dominant influenza virus in circulation in New Zealand, Australia, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. Influenza viruses currently being detected in England and Canada are almost exclusively novel Influenza A (H1N1). Following a seasonal influenza season that was dominated by influenza A (H3N2) virus circulation, South Africa is now detecting novel influenza A (H1N1) through its routine surveillance system. However, currently influenza A (H3N2) remains the dominant virus in circulation in South Africa. Many seasonal influenza viruses from these countries have not been subtyped. Of those that have been subtyped in Australia, South Africa, and Argentina, the majority are influenza A (H3N2) viruses.



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