Shiloh
Editor, Senior Moderator
Source: http://www.google.com/hostednews/epa/article/ALeqM5jio3eIRozx7Puv5GBM0RSIpiBEVw
Google translation:
Investigating the death of an Indian baby with a sinus infection of porcine origin
By Agencia EFE - 1 minute.
San Jose, Sept. 8 (EFE) .- The health authorities of Costa Rica today confirmed the death of an Indian baby because of an influenza of swine origin, possibly AH1N1 different from that caused a worldwide pandemic.
Costa Rica's Deputy Health Minister, Ana Morice, told Efe that the results performed at the local laboratory "were positive that the girl suffered from swine flu, but has not been defined to be that of the current influenza (AH1N1).
Morice said samples taken from the girl have been sent to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, USA, where they are examined in the coming days and results are expected to be ready next week.
The girl, an ethnic Ngobe (Guaymi), group living in Costa Rica and Panama, died last week in the town of Coto Brus, Puntarenas province, an area near the border between the two countries.
The deputy confirmed that the baby is of Panamanian and Costa Rica had arrived with his parents, who like many Indians working in the coffee harvest.
Health officials also confirmed today the death from influenza A man of 40 who also had diabetes, which are 34 and those killed because of the pandemic, excluding the Indian baby.
In Costa Rica, have already confirmed some 1,200 cases of influenza A.
Google translation:
Investigating the death of an Indian baby with a sinus infection of porcine origin
By Agencia EFE - 1 minute.
San Jose, Sept. 8 (EFE) .- The health authorities of Costa Rica today confirmed the death of an Indian baby because of an influenza of swine origin, possibly AH1N1 different from that caused a worldwide pandemic.
Costa Rica's Deputy Health Minister, Ana Morice, told Efe that the results performed at the local laboratory "were positive that the girl suffered from swine flu, but has not been defined to be that of the current influenza (AH1N1).
Morice said samples taken from the girl have been sent to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, USA, where they are examined in the coming days and results are expected to be ready next week.
The girl, an ethnic Ngobe (Guaymi), group living in Costa Rica and Panama, died last week in the town of Coto Brus, Puntarenas province, an area near the border between the two countries.
The deputy confirmed that the baby is of Panamanian and Costa Rica had arrived with his parents, who like many Indians working in the coffee harvest.
Health officials also confirmed today the death from influenza A man of 40 who also had diabetes, which are 34 and those killed because of the pandemic, excluding the Indian baby.
In Costa Rica, have already confirmed some 1,200 cases of influenza A.