BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 35496356 United States 04/28/2013 07:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 35496356 United States 04/28/2013 07:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. |
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jpop User ID: 32408217 United States 04/28/2013 07:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. I caught that, but why didn't it show up on real-time, if he already had lung infiltrates when they took the sample? |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 07:15 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] Yes, the way people can be infected, ill, and still be negative is really messed-up. This has been reported in a few other instances. This is a stealth virus, which makes it even more frightening. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 35496356 United States 04/28/2013 07:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. I caught that, but why didn't it show up on real-time, if he already had lung infiltrates when they took the sample? I don't know - either the test is inadequate or the viral load was not heavy enough to catch. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 07:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. I caught that, but why didn't it show up on real-time, if he already had lung infiltrates when they took the sample? Because they were doing an upper throat swab, or blood tests, both have given false negatives! This sucks. |
jpop User ID: 32408217 United States 04/28/2013 07:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths "For lack of a solution, they advertised that no problem existed." Does anyone here really believe they're above doing the same again? That's the norm, and until there's something they can point to as a panacea, you can bet the lid will stay on this. They were pretty open, sending out gene sequences and information until they discovered that the anti-virals don't work. Whoops. Lid back on. stay safe in japan |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] it seems that until the patient is close to death the samples are not 100% as I mentioned earlier this isa n intelligent virus thats why its so deadly The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths April 21 without benefit. Chest radiography and sonography did not reveal pneumothorax. He was put on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation on April 22. This patient’s sputum specimen was subtyped as H7N9 with the protocol provided by WHO April 21 without benefit. Chest radiography and sonography did not reveal pneumothorax. He was put on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation on April 22. This patient’s sputum specimen was subtyped as H7N9 with the protocol provided by WHO Collaborating Centre in Beijing. Very high H7N9 viral loads (4·5-51·4x107 copies per mL) were found in the two sputum specimens and one throat-swab specimen (collected on April 20 and April 22, respectively) while the viral load was undetectable in the blood specimens collected daily between 20 and 23 April. H7N9 might spread to other areas beyond Shanghai, China. Due to the rapidly progressing lower respiratory tract infections in infected individuals,1,2 extensive preventive efforts are needed to prevent further spreading of H7N9. throat-swab specimen (collected on April 20 and April 22, respectively) while the viral load was undetectable in the blood specimens collected daily between 20 and 23 April. H7N9 might spread to other areas beyond Shanghai, China. Due to the rapidly progressing lower respiratory tract infections in infected individuals,1,2 extensive preventive efforts are needed to prevent further spreading of H7N9. the date the high level of viral high loads should this be considered the contagious period ??? high H7N9 viral loads (4·5-51·4x107 copies per mL) were found in the two sputum specimens and one throat-swab specimen (collected on April 20 and April 22, respectively) while the viral load was undetectable in the blood specimens collected daily |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 08:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths This is important: Quoting: Anonymous Coward 35496356 During March 28 and April 9, 2013, the patient traveled to Suzhou. On April 9, he returned to Taiwan from Shanghai. According to the case, he had not been exposed to birds and poultry during his stay in Suzhou and had not consumed undercooked poultry or eggs. On April 12, he developed fever, sweating, and fatigue, but no respiratory or gastrointestinal symptoms. On April 16, he sought medical attention at a clinic when he developed high fever and was transferred to a hospital by the physician. He was then hospitalized in a single-patient room for further treatment. On April 16, he was administered Tamiflu. On April 18, his chest x-ray showed interstitial infiltrate in the right lower lung. On the night of April 19, his conditions worsened. On April 20, he was transferred to a medical center for further treatment. He was then intubated due to respiratory failure and placed in the negative-pressure isolation room in the intensive care unit. During his stay in the hospitals, two throat swab specimens were collected and both tested negative for avian influenza A (H7N9) virus by real-time RT-PCR. On April 22, the medical center collected a sputum specimen from the patient and the specimen was tested positive for influenza A. In the morning of April 24, avian influenza A (H7N9) virus was detected in the sputum specimen using real-time RT-PCR. In the later afternoon of April 24, the National Influenza Center in Taiwan confirmed the identification and completed the genome sequencing of the virus. [link to www.cdc.gov.tw] it seems that until the patient is close to death the samples are not 100% as I mentioned earlier this isa n intelligent virus thats why its so deadly The reason I posted this excerpt is that this patient was admitted on April 16, but did not test positive for H7N9 until April 24. There were almost 12 days from the time he felt bad enough to go to a doctor to when they dx H7N9. That is way too long, and makes me concerned that there could be alot more cases of H7N9 being misdiagnosed. It seems that throat swabs don't always catch the virus, but sputum collected from deeper in the lungs does. Maybe that's why they are getting so many neg.results. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths [link to www.taipeitimes.com] according to this they have raised the incubation period from7 days to 10 days after this case |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 35496356 United States 04/28/2013 08:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths the date the high level of viral high loads should this be considered the contagious period ??? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39030915 high H7N9 viral loads (4·5-51·4x107 copies per mL) were found in the two sputum specimens and one throat-swab specimen (collected on April 20 and April 22, respectively) while the viral load was undetectable in the blood specimens collected daily With regular flu you can be contagious during the incubation period, even before you really have symptoms, so I would think the same is true here. This is one reason people over the years have pushed for closing borders to countries where there is a pandemic outbreak or schools etc. when an outbreak is nearby, because if you wait until it's in your country, or in your schools wait until a certain percentage is sick (like they do now) it is too late. I mention schools because that is key means of community transmission. |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 08:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths With regular flu you can be contagious during the incubation period, even before you really have symptoms, so I would think the same is true here. This is one reason people over the years have pushed for closing borders to countries where there is a pandemic outbreak or schools etc. when an outbreak is nearby, because if you wait until it's in your country, or in your schools wait until a certain percentage is sick (like they do now) it is too late. I mention schools because that is key means of community transmission. They do not want business to suffer , or people to panic understandable .... but they are already saying this is worse than 1918 virus , that should be enough to start closing boarders .. If i see positive moves to see the international spread of this virus I would e more inclined to relax , how ever the last minute closing the door after the horse has bolted is alarming |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 09:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths If i see positive moves to see the international spread of this virus I would e more inclined to relax , how ever the last minute closing the door after the horse has bolted is alarming Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39030915 Exactly. This is the very thing that worries me. the only thing to do is get your self in the best position you can , fill up your tank ,a reserve and get prepared to hunker down when it hits , almost impossible as most people need to work , Though saying that ...hopefully they will ban gatherings as soon as it hits europe , Schools will close and probably most government offices,I think a lot of people do not realise how much this could impact there lives |
Vic-chick13 User ID: 38933518 Canada 04/28/2013 09:07 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths [link to www.forbes.com] Cases rise by five, four provinces report illness in one day. *I think this includes the new cases posted earlier. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 39030915 United Kingdom 04/28/2013 09:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths [link to www.forbes.com] Quoting: Vic-chick13 Cases rise by five, four provinces report illness in one day. *I think this includes the new cases posted earlier. losing count ...right now |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 35496356 United States 04/28/2013 09:18 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths If i see positive moves to see the international spread of this virus I would e more inclined to relax , how ever the last minute closing the door after the horse has bolted is alarming Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39030915 Exactly. This is the very thing that worries me. the only thing to do is get your self in the best position you can , fill up your tank ,a reserve and get prepared to hunker down when it hits , almost impossible as most people need to work , Though saying that ...hopefully they will ban gatherings as soon as it hits europe , Schools will close and probably most government offices,I think a lot of people do not realise how much this could impact there lives Yep, very true. We stocked masks/gloves/hand sanitizer for our employees years ago as a "just in case". I bet this isn't even on the radar for most employers. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 10:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths If i see positive moves to see the international spread of this virus I would e more inclined to relax , how ever the last minute closing the door after the horse has bolted is alarming Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39030915 Exactly. This is the very thing that worries me. the only thing to do is get your self in the best position you can , fill up your tank ,a reserve and get prepared to hunker down when it hits , almost impossible as most people need to work , Though saying that ...hopefully they will ban gatherings as soon as it hits europe , Schools will close and probably most government offices,I think a lot of people do not realise how much this could impact there lives Yep, very true. We stocked masks/gloves/hand sanitizer for our employees years ago as a "just in case". I bet this isn't even on the radar for most employers. Unless you pull your kids out of school, don't go to work, don't go shopping, stay home and live on supplies you already have, there is no way to avoid a pandemic flu outbreak, no way, you will be exposed sooner or later. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 10:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths If i see positive moves to see the international spread of this virus I would e more inclined to relax , how ever the last minute closing the door after the horse has bolted is alarming Quoting: Anonymous Coward 39030915 Exactly. This is the very thing that worries me. the only thing to do is get your self in the best position you can , fill up your tank ,a reserve and get prepared to hunker down when it hits , almost impossible as most people need to work , Though saying that ...hopefully they will ban gatherings as soon as it hits europe , Schools will close and probably most government offices,I think a lot of people do not realise how much this could impact there lives If it goes human to human it will travel everywhere planes do- Europe and the US will get it at the same time. Sorry to be so negative, but they don't call it pandemic for nothing. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 1540313 United States 04/28/2013 10:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths [link to www.forbes.com] Quoting: Vic-chick13 Cases rise by five, four provinces report illness in one day. *I think this includes the new cases posted earlier. Hey Vic-chick13, I beleive you are correct. What a well done thread you have all made today! Thanks everyone, goodnight. |
Vic-chick13 User ID: 38933518 Canada 04/28/2013 10:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BREAKING UPDATE August 11, 2015 / 591 cases / 300 deaths from H7N9 . MERS CoV 1352 Cases, 479 deaths [link to www.forbes.com] Quoting: Vic-chick13 Cases rise by five, four provinces report illness in one day. *I think this includes the new cases posted earlier. Hey Vic-chick13, I beleive you are correct. What a well done thread you have all made today! Thanks everyone, goodnight. Hey Spider, don't forget to include yourself in there! |