Published May 1, 2009
meme048
60 Posts
(As of May 1, 2009, 11:00 AM ET)
States # of laboratory confirmed cases Deaths
Arizona 4
California 13
Colorado 2
Delaware 4
Illinois 3
Indiana 3
Kansas 2
Kentucky 1
Massachusetts 2
Michigan 2
Minnesota 1
Nebraska 1
Nevada 1
New Jersey 5
New York 50
Ohio 1
South Carolina 16
Texas 28, 1
Virginia 2
TOTAL COUNTS 141 cases 1 death
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h1n1 flu (swine flu)
site last updated may 3, 2009, 11:00 am et
u.s. human cases of h1n1 flu infection
(as of may 3, 2009, 11:00 am et)
states
# of laboratory confirmed cases deaths
alabama 1
arizona 18
california 26
colorado 4
connecticut 2
delaware 10
florida 3
illinois 3
indiana 3
iowa 1
kansas 2
kentucky *1
massachusetts 7
michigan 2
minnesota 1
missouri 1
nebraska 1
nevada 1
new hampshire 1
new jersey 7
new mexico 1
new york 63
ohio 3
rhode island 1
south carolina 15
tennessee 1
texas 40, 1
utah 1
virginia 3
wisconsin 3
total (30)226 cases1 deathinternational human cases of swine flu infection
see: world health organization
*case is resident of ky but currently hospitalized in ga.
cdc continues to take aggressive action to respond to an expanding outbreak caused by novel h1n1 flu.
cdc's response goals are to:
cdc continues to issue and update interim guidance daily in response to the rapidly evolving situation. cdc will issue updated interim guidance for clinicians on how to identify and care for people who are sick with novel h1n1 flu illness. this guidance will provide priorities for testing and treatment for novel h1n1 flu infection. the priority use for influenza antiviral drugs during this outbreak will be to treat people with severe flu illness.
on may 3, cdc is scheduled to complete deployment of 25 percent of the supplies in the strategic national stockpile (sns) to all states in the continental united states. these supplies and medicines will help states and u.s. territories respond to the outbreak. in addition, the federal government and manufacturers have begun the process of developing a vaccine against the novel h1n1 flu virus.
response actions are aggressive, but they may vary across states and communities depending on local circumstances. communities, businesses, places of worship, schools and individuals can all take action to slow the spread of this outbreak. people who are sick are urged to stay home from work or school and to avoid contact with others, except to seek medical care. this action can avoid spreading illness further.
(as of may 5, 2009, 11:00 am et)
states # of laboratory confirmed cases deaths
alabama 4
arizona 17
california 49
colorado 6
delaware 20
florida 5
georgia 1
idaho 1
illinois 82
louisiana 7
maine 1
maryland 4
massachusetts 6
new jersey 6
new york 90
north carolina 1
oregon 15
pennsylvania 1
south carolina 16
tennessee 2
texas 41, 1
total (38)403 cases1 deathinternational human cases of swine flu infection
infection
(as of may 8, 2009, 11:00 am et) states*laboratory
the #'s have really increased. i can't remember the flu ever being this late in the season, anyone else?
confirmed cases deaths
arizona 131
california 107
colorado 25
connecticut 4
delaware 39
florida 6
georgia 3
hawaii 5
illinois 392
indiana 29
iowa 5
kansas 12
kentucky **3
maine 4
massachusetts 83
michigan 49
missouri 9
nebraska 4
nevada 8
new hampshire 3
new mexico 8
new york 174
north carolina 7
ohio 6
oklahoma 4
pennsylvania 2
rhode island 7
south carolina 29
south dakota 1
tennessee 36
texas 93 , 2
utah 24
virginia 14
washington 33
washington, d.c. 1
wisconsin 240
total*(43) 1639 cases deaths 2 international human cases of swine flu infection
*includes the district of columbia
**case is resident of ky but currently hospitalized in ga.
note: because of daily reporting deadlines, the state totals reported by cdc may not always be consistent with those reported by state health departments. if there is a discrepancy between these two counts, data from the state health departments should be used as the most accurate number.
CDC H1N1 Flu Update: U.S. Human Cases of H1N1 Flu Infection
Novel Influenza A (H1N1) Cases by HHS Joint Field Office Coordination Groups
May 14, 2009, 11:00 AM ET
4,298 Confirmed and Probable Cases in 47 States
(includes the District of Columbia)
indigo girl
5,173 Posts
Thanks for posting this.
I suspect that it is present in every state despite no confirmation yet from Ms, Wy and Ak. This is a very transmissible flu. The fact that the symptoms are so mild is one factor that helps it to spread more easily. There will be infected people that should stay home but won't. Travelers sometimes don't even know that they are infected until they are en route apparently. The very fact that this swine virus is more contagious than seasonal flu, and only has mild symptoms for most cases could allow it to seed itself throughout the globe.
It may not stay mild, however. It will be interesting to see if it replaces one of our seasonal influenzas. Will it pick up Tamiflu resistance when it meets up with the other H1N1 seasonal flu which carries that trait? What will it pick up from H5N1, bird flu in a host with both infections? Those are the questions that no one can answer yet, and this is why they are considering a new vaccine just for this new flu.
[b]table. u.s. human cases of h1n1 flu infection[/b](as of may 19, 2009, 11:00 am et) states*[url="http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/casedef.htm"]confirmed and probable cases[/url]deathsalabama 61 cases 0 deathsarkansas 3 cases 0 deathsarizona 488 cases 2 deathscalifornia 553 cases 0 deathscolorado 56 cases 0 deathsconnecticut 56 cases 0 deathsdelaware 69 cases 0 deathsflorida 103 cases 0 deathsgeorgia 25 cases 0 deathshawaii 21 cases 0 deathsidaho 8 cases 0 deathsillinois 707 cases 0 deathsindiana 96 cases 0 deathsiowa 71 cases 0 deathskansas 34 cases 0 deathskentucky** 16 cases 0 deathslouisiana 65 cases 0 deathsmaine 10 cases 0 deathsmaryland 39 cases 0 deathsmassachusetts 156 cases 0 deathsmichigan 165 cases 0 deathsminnesota 38 cases 0 deathsmississippi 4 cases 0 deathsmissouri 20 cases 0 deathsmontana 9 cases 0 deathsnebraska 28 cases 0 deathsnevada 31 cases 0 deathsnew hampshire 20 cases 0 deathsnew jersey 18 cases 0 deathsnew mexico 68 cases 0 deathsnew york 267 cases 0 deathsnorth carolina 12 cases 0 deathsnorth dakota 3 cases 0 deathsohio 13 cases 0 deathsoklahoma 42 cases 0 deathsoregon 94 cases 0 deathspennsylvania 55 cases 0 deathsrhode island 8 cases 0 deathssouth carolina 36 cases 0 deathssouth dakota 4 cases 0 deathstennessee 85 cases 0 deathstexas 556 cases 3 deathsutah 91 cases 0 deathsvermont 1 cases 0 deathsvirginia 23 cases 0 deathswashington 362 cases 1 deathwashington, d.c. 13 cases 0 deathswisconsin 766 cases 0 deaths[center][b]total*(48)[/b][b]5,469 cases[/b][b]6 deaths[/b][/center]*includes the district of columbia**one case is resident of ky but currently hospitalized in ga.
I wonder why they did not include the death of that assistant principal that died in New York on Sunday evening. I am thinking that there other deaths that are not listed because the patients had other conditions that could be listed as the primary cause of death that were exacerbated by influenza.
And, there is also this very sad death, Swine flu suspected but not confirmed. No doubt, there are many more that are not reported yet.
http://www.myfoxny.com/dpp/health/swine_flu/090519_second_possible_death_from_swine_flu_in_new_york_city
NEW YORK - A medical examiner will determine if the 16-month-old boy who died shortly after arriving at Elmhurst Hospital in Queens is the second death from swine flu in New York City.Family members say the boy was turning blue as they rushed him to the hospital.
NEW YORK - A medical examiner will determine if the 16-month-old boy who died shortly after arriving at Elmhurst Hospital in Queens is the second death from swine flu in New York City.
Family members say the boy was turning blue as they rushed him to the hospital.
And as for the pregnant woman in Texas that had a C-Section which saved her baby before her death:
http://www.flutrackers.com/forum/showpost.php?p=235701&postcount=7
In today's conference call, the CDC acknowledged that the underlying condition for Judy Trunnel was PREGNANCY!
I would like to see the transcript of today's call for myself, but I am not surprised by this. It will probably be available by tomorrow.
I felt all along that there was something very strange about that case, and the way it was reported. This does, btw, have implications for all pregnant HCW and is probably behind the new CDC recommendations for re-assigning pregnant staff to safer areas whenever possible.
CDC must be behind in their records. This man who died in Missouri, we are hearing had no prior existing conditions:
http://www.kansascity.com/news/breaking_news/story/1205608.html
A 44-year-old St. Louis County man is the first person in Missouri to die after becoming ill with swine flu.According to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, the man traveled last month to Mexico where the 2009 H1N1 flu virus first emerged. He returned on April 27 and became ill a week later.The man went to an urgent care center on May 9 and was admitted to a hospital the same day. He died from medical complications related to the flu.The man’s family and medical personnel who treated him have received anti-viral medications.
A 44-year-old St. Louis County man is the first person in Missouri to die after becoming ill with swine flu.
According to the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, the man traveled last month to Mexico where the 2009 H1N1 flu virus first emerged. He returned on April 27 and became ill a week later.
The man went to an urgent care center on May 9 and was admitted to a hospital the same day. He died from medical complications related to the flu.
The man’s family and medical personnel who treated him have received anti-viral medications.
oramar
5,758 Posts