Shiloh
Editor, Senior Moderator
Source: http://www.elliberal.com.co/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=30907&Itemid=77
Death precluded indigenous virus A (H1N1)
Written by Administrator
Thursday, 16 July 2009
The secretary of health (e) of the department, Elmer Rosero Mu?oz, an official confirmed that the cause of death of an indigenous rural Totora, registered last Friday was not as a result of the new virus or Influenza A (H1N1) .
The official said his immediate family remains in surveillance, are stable and asymptomatic. Moreover, in the last hour sent a team of surveillance personnel who will continue the process of evaluation and monitoring in accordance with the protocols involved with the authorities and inhabitants.
The fact in question relates to Mrs Baldino Rabbit Sanchez, a resident of a remote village of Totora who arrived on Thursday before the San Jos? University Hospital received from the local hospital with symptoms highly suspicious to the dangerous virus. Were activated at the time all preventive protocols tailored to the Ministry of Social Protection and the samples were sent to the respective National Institute of Health to confirm or exclude the presence of the disease.
The alert for the spread of the pandemic throughout the world of the deadly virus, especially in the Southern Hemisphere led to the Pan American Health Organization demanded extra prevention efforts.
Same happened with the family of the native who received the indicated management, including prophylaxis and monitoring processes in order to fence the virus if their presence is confirmed. However, the state of women's health worsened with the passage of time and died the next day, finally being dismissed that his death was due to virus A (H1N1).
In the Cauca so far has only been one confirmed case of the deadly virus in the municipality of Morales, the patient has received all the necessary care and is stable and controlled along with his family, to avoid spreading the virus.
Did you know ...
in Colombia there have been 175 cases of the deadly virus, seven died, as confirmed by the National Institute of Health?
Death precluded indigenous virus A (H1N1)
Written by Administrator
Thursday, 16 July 2009
The secretary of health (e) of the department, Elmer Rosero Mu?oz, an official confirmed that the cause of death of an indigenous rural Totora, registered last Friday was not as a result of the new virus or Influenza A (H1N1) .
The official said his immediate family remains in surveillance, are stable and asymptomatic. Moreover, in the last hour sent a team of surveillance personnel who will continue the process of evaluation and monitoring in accordance with the protocols involved with the authorities and inhabitants.
The fact in question relates to Mrs Baldino Rabbit Sanchez, a resident of a remote village of Totora who arrived on Thursday before the San Jos? University Hospital received from the local hospital with symptoms highly suspicious to the dangerous virus. Were activated at the time all preventive protocols tailored to the Ministry of Social Protection and the samples were sent to the respective National Institute of Health to confirm or exclude the presence of the disease.
The alert for the spread of the pandemic throughout the world of the deadly virus, especially in the Southern Hemisphere led to the Pan American Health Organization demanded extra prevention efforts.
Same happened with the family of the native who received the indicated management, including prophylaxis and monitoring processes in order to fence the virus if their presence is confirmed. However, the state of women's health worsened with the passage of time and died the next day, finally being dismissed that his death was due to virus A (H1N1).
In the Cauca so far has only been one confirmed case of the deadly virus in the municipality of Morales, the patient has received all the necessary care and is stable and controlled along with his family, to avoid spreading the virus.
Did you know ...
in Colombia there have been 175 cases of the deadly virus, seven died, as confirmed by the National Institute of Health?