中国は新型鶏インフルエンザA(H7N9)の急速な普及を恐れ,現在17人が感染死亡、83人の感染患者が確認される
China teme la rápida expansión de la nueva gripe aviar
Aumenta la velocidad de propagación del H7N9
La OMS no ha certificado ningún contagio entre humanos
Expertos internacionales viajarán a las zonas más afectadas para ayudar en la investigación
Crece la preocupación sobre el contagio del H7N9 entre humanos
Otra muerte por H7N9 en China eleva el balance a 14
Zigor Aldama Shanghai 17 ABR 2013 - 13:00 CET
China fears the rapid spread of the new flu
Increase the speed of spread of H7N9
WHO has not certified any transmission between humans
International experts will travel to the affected areas to assist in the investigation
Growing concern about the spread of H7N9 between humans
Another H7N9 death in China raises the balance sheet at 14
Aldama zigor Shanghai 17 ABR 2013 - 13:00 CET
The masks fashion has returned to China to stay. Because not only seems impossible to contain the new flu, but also the spread of H7N9 virus increases its speed. Although dead dripping maintained at an average of one to two day-van and 17 -, the rate at which new cases detected increases. 83 people have been hospitalized, and between 18 pm Monday and 20 am yesterday, there were 14 new cases of disease, the highest number since reporting the existence of the new strain of bird flu, on day 1, according to the World Health Organization (WHO) has also confirmed that many of those infected have had no contact with poultry, raising the concern.
Eight of them are in critical condition and could die at any time, according to health officials. The largest number of cases-30, 11 of them dead, has been in Shanghai, but no confirmed cases in the central province of Henan, and two people have tested positive also in the capital, Beijing. They are a child of seven years, who has been discharged, and a 4 year old son chicken vendors sold the animals to the parents of the girl infected and has not shown any symptoms. "They have become infected and show no symptoms changes everything," he told Bloomberg Ian Mackay, Professor of Clinical Virology, University of Queensland. "You might assume that there are many more infected and have been detected".
"As the origin of the infection is not controlled, it is possible that the number of patients continues to grow," says a report by the National Health Committee and collected by the official news agency, Xinhua. In order to speed up the investigation of the behavior of H7N9, the Chinese government has decided, finally, to invite a group of foreign scientists who travel to the most affected areas of the country this week to assess the situation and gather information.
Among the main concerns of the experts is, without doubt, the threat of a possible mutation of the virus, which could give the ability to transmit between humans. A few thousand people who have been associated with the infected are being monitored, and the World Health Organization denies that come to that. The institution maintains that all cases are caused by exposure to birds, but some are not so sure.
"About 40% of patients had no connection with birds. How have caught is a mystery, "admitted the scientist in charge of the pandemic in the Center for Disease Control and Prevention of China, Zeng Guang. In fact, Reuters goes further and says that only 10% of cases for which information has been made public have had some interaction with birds. But, just in case, East Coast cities maintain the ban on trade with live birds, and consumers will not buy chicken and duck. Sector losses now exceed 10,000 yuan (about 1,250 million euros), according to Chinese Poultry Association.
Meanwhile, scientists seeking the origin of the virus through genetic analysis, say the H7N9 arrived in China with Korean migratory birds, and that in the Yangtze River Delta, which accounts for most cases, the avian flu jumped to Chinese poultry. And then to humans.
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