中国で再び鶏インフルエンザA(H7N9) が伝染する
La gripe aviar sobrevuela China otra vez
Las autoridades confirman un tercer fallecido por el H7N9.
Algunos países refuerzan los controles aéreos.
Vietnam ha prohibido la importación de aves
Zigor Aldama Shanghai 3 ABR 2013 - 17:36 CET
China Bird flu flies again
Authorities confirm a third died of H7N9.
Some countries reinforce air controls.
Vietnam has banned the import of poultry
Zigor Aldama Shanghai 3 ABR 2013 - 17:36 CET
Hong was 38 and working as a cook in a restaurant in Suzhou. On March 17 began to feel bad and the next day he returned to his hometown Hangzhou, in the coastal province of Zhejiang, to visit the doctor. The hospital did not give much importance, but was admitted as a precaution. A week later his condition worsened and that's when medical staff diagnosed pneumonia. The morning of day 27 died, but so far not been confirmed that this is the third died from the new strain of avian influenza virus H7N9-la, which has made the jump from animals to humans and keeps hospitals China on high alert.
Because the number of cases grows. Yesterday there were four, all in the province of Jiangsu, which has infected six of the nine cases so far recognized by the authorities, and today it has added Hong Hangzhou city in another man, Yang, a retiree of 67 years is in critical condition. Finally, one of the four affected women, originally from the central province of Anhui, suffers problems in different organs and could die at any time. However, the government says, and the World Health Organization confirms-that there is no connection between the victims, and that none of the people who have been in contact with them-in the case of Hong has analyzed 125 people - has been infected.
But in Chinese cyberspace spreads fear a repeat of crises such as swine flu or SARS a decade ago. "Why has not been reported to date of the cause of death-Hong was recorded a week ago?" Asked a user of Weibo, the social network in which the sensors are not enough to erase rumors that increase daily.
While many still suspect that the interests of the big pharmaceutical companies are behind the alert that caused this new outbreak, for which there is no vaccine yet some, jokes two days ago, when he met the death of two people in Shanghai, have given way to suspicion. "Some talk of hundreds of cases and that the government tries to cover," said another netizen afternoon shortly before his tweet was removed. Not surprisingly, he has been in cyberspace which has released the identity of several of the sick, then the authorities have confirmed.
Meanwhile, after analyzing the new strain of virus, a group of scientists from around the world, interviewed by the Associated Press, have concluded that H7N9 may be more difficult to track than its predecessor-the-H5N1, because it could spread among These birds without showing any symptoms. That and the possibility of a mutation that facilitates the spread to other animal species, veterinary authorities urge China to carry out widespread testing on farms in the affected areas and thus eliminate the virus before it's too late.
"We speculate the possibility that the virus does not cause any disease if maintained in birds, but if, for example, jumps to pigs and no one recognizes the infection, a transmission from animal to human is possible," said the director of Research Center of the WHO Influenza in Tokyo, Masato Tashiro, who has studied the genetic information of the virus. For now, said the Ministry of Agriculture has said that the H7N9 found in animals tested.
But, logically, with statements such as Tashiro, Chinese consumers are restless. In the carnage of a Carrefour supermarket in Shanghai, have recognized dependents COUNTRY today that sales of chicken and duck have plummeted. "We have not sold a third of a normal day," the clerk assured. One client explained why: "It sure is not nothing, but I'll leave a few days before returning to buy, just to see how the issue." The problem is that, as pointed responsible for the carnage, the attitude of consumers can have major economic problems.
More if there is a continental scale. Several Asian countries have increased and the degree of screening of passengers from China, especially those traveling from the provinces of Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces and Shanghai City, and Vietnam, where 59 people have died from other types of flu avian since 2003 - has gone a step further by banning poultry imports from the Asian giant "to prevent the intrusion of H7N9 in the country." Meanwhile, the Hong Kong newspaper South China Morning Post published an editorial in which it said that the current crisis highlights the need to keep your guard up. "The virus appears to have mutated and circumstances are troubling," writes the newspaper. "At a time when SARS collective memory fades, complacency breaks" he warns.
中国鳥インフルエンザは再び飛ぶ
当局は、H7N9で死亡した三分の一を確認します。
一部の国では、エア·コントロールを強化する。
ベトナムは家禽の輸入を禁止しています
Zigor Aldama上海3 ABR 2013 - 17:36 CET
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