イギリスの2010年第42週10月18日ー10月24日の風邪(インフルエンザ)感染状況

イギリスの2010年第42週10月18日ー10月24日の風邪(インフルエンザ)感染状況
Health Pritection Agency
HPA National Influenza Report
Reprt published 28 October 2010
2010 week 42 (18 Oct. - 24 Oct.)
http://www.hpa.org.uk/Topics/InfectiousDiseases/InfectionsAZ/SeasonalInfluenza/EpidemiologicalData/02influsweeklyreport/

イギリスの風邪(インフルエンザ)感染状況は、低い。2010年第42週のイングランドの町医者見張り番体制で、3件のいんふるえんざビールスが発見されて、1件は、新型インフルエンザで、1件はインフルエンザA型未分類で、1けん はいんふるえんざBがた 型た。

In Chile, influenza activity seems to have peaked in recent weeks and has started to decrease (week 38). The proportion of respiratory samples tested which were positive for respiratory viruses remained high in week 38 (30%); with co-circulation of H1N1 2009, A (H3N2) and influenza B.  Detections of RSV are decreasing. The Chilean influenza season usually occurs in August-September; a similar late season was observed in 2002 when influenza A (H1N1) and B were circulating. For further information see the Chilean government website (in Spanish).

In Australia, ILI continued to increase with most areas reporting 'regional' or 'widespread' activity.  There has been an increase in the number of laboratory confirmed notifications in week 38 compared to previous weeks and the proportion of sentinel samples positive for influenza increased from 14% to 17% from week 37 to 38. For further information see the Australian government website.

In New Zealand the weekly GP consultation rate continues to decline, and is below the baseline level.  All areas are reporting low or normal seasonal activity. The majority of influenza viruses detected (83%) in week 38 were H1N1 (2009).  For further information see the New Zealand surveillance website.

In India, there is widespread persistence of active influenza virus circulation, but in all but a few states, overall influenza activity appears to be stable or declining. Influenza H1N1 (2009) virus continues to be the predominant circulating influenza virus in India. In southern China, Hong Kong and, to a lesser extent, northern China, there has been an increasing re-emergence of circulating seasonal influenza H3N2 viruses since July 2010. In Thailand, there has been active circulation of influenza H1N1 (2009) viruses and to a lesser extent seasonal influenza type B and H3N2 viruses since mid-July 2010. For further information see the WHO website.