смотреть фильмы про китайские восточные единоборства
Главное меню:
Интересное
смотреть фильмы про китайские восточные единоборства, Avian flu H5N1 discussion - news/case lists links - 2022+, CIDRAP- NEWS BRIEFS September 4, 2024, CIDRAP- NEWS BRIEFS August 5, 2024 - FluTrackers News and Information, US - Human H5N1 bird flu case confirmed in Missouri - September 06 , Forums - FluTrackers News and Information, Discussion thread: H5N1 avian flu in US dairy cows including human , CIDRAP- NEWS BRIEFS April 9, 2025 - FluTrackers News and Information.
“So, what are the risks to humans? At present they seem to be very low. There have only been two documented human infections with this strain of H5N1 – one here in the UK and one in the US. Crucially, there are no known cases of human-to-human transmission. The virus seems to lack the ability to infect us efficiently. Whilst this is undoubtably good news, there is no room for complacency. Influenza viruses mutate and evolve rapidly and the more this virus spreads the greater the chances that it can acquire the ability to infect humans. This could be as a result of a reassortment event where a person (or perhaps another mammal, such as a pig) is infected by H5N1 and another strain of flu simultaneously. An event such as this led to the last influenza pandemic in 2009. So, it is critical to take precautions to avoid being infected. These mostly affect poultry and veterinary workers or those with backyard flocks, but the rest of us should also be mindful of the risks. Do not touch dead or sick wild birds and report any suspect cases immediately. The risk to humans remains low: prompt and careful action by all of us can help to keep it that way.”, BBC News The current wave of bird flu is the worst one ever in Europe, and in the US. "A hundred and sixty million domestic birds worldwide have been killed by this virus, or have had to be culled by farmers to contain it," says Professor Munir Iqbal of the UK's Pirbright Institute, which specialises in animal welfare., News brief Today at 2:12 p.m. Stephanie Soucheray, MA Topics COVID-19 A new study from researchers at the University of South Australia reveals that wearable activity trackers, such as Apple Watches and Fitbits, show promise in detecting early signals of disease—particularly atrial fibrillation associated with stroke and COVID-19..
News brief 53 minutes ago. Lisa Schnirring Topics Misc Emerging Topics The Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) recently issued an epidemiological alert for rising Oropouche virus infections, urging countries to step up surveillance amid spread to new areas, reports of the first deaths, and suspected maternal transmission., I’m actually quite nervous about that case. I think that, from what we know, as you probably heard in the news, this case had no known link to exposure to H5N1. It was a person with underlying predisposition to pulmonary infection, but no contact to anything that could remotely be linked back to a likelihood of H5N1 exposure., News brief Today at 3:35 p.m. Stephanie Soucheray, MA Topics COVID-19 Having a history Channel: CIDRAP., Mary Wilson posted the Idaho government statement on the news thread a minute before Treyfish and it is still there. Please see the news thread: US - Several samples taken from dairy cows test positive for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Texas, Kansas, Idaho (potentially New Mexico) - March 24+, News brief Today at 3:30 p.m. Lisa Schnirring Topics Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) Cholera. A 3-year-old girl from Mexico who was recently hospitalized with H5N1 avian flu has died from her infection, Mexico’s government announced yesterday. In a statement, the government said the girl died due to respiratory complications of her illness. The , News brief Today at 12:48 p.m. Chris Dall, MA Topics Malaria A randomized controlled trial in Uganda found that seasonal malaria chemoprevention (SMC) with two different regimens effectively reduced malaria incidence in children under 5, with no safety concerns, researchers reported this week in The Lancet Infectious Diseases..