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Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Lepto, dengue claim first victims of the season
Bhavika Jain, Hindustan Times

Mumbai, July 05, 2010
First Published: 01:56 IST(5/7/2010)
Last Updated: 01:58 IST(5/7/2010)


The season?s first leptospirosis and dengue death were reported on Sunday morning.

A 25-year-old man from Mulund succumbed to leptospirosis in Nair hospital on Saturday night. He was admitted to Nair on July 1 for suspected leptospirosis.

Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease that affects both humans and animals. One can contract the disease if one walks in water that is infested with animal urine. The chances of contracting leptospirosis are higher if one has an open cut or wound.

?In order to prevent contracting the disease, one should avoid walking in puddles during monsoons,? said an advisory issued by the civic body.

Meanwhile there are nine suspected lepto cases admitted in the hospitals in the last four days. There were 19 suspected cases admitted last month.

Elsewhere, a 25-year-old woman died in a civic peripheral hospital, she was suffering from dengue.
She was admitted to the hospital on July 1 and died the next day. Currently there are seven dengue cases admitted in the hospitals across the city.Dengue is transmitted by the bite of an Aedes mosquito infected with any one of the four-dengue viruses.Hospitals reported 20 suspected dengue cases last month.

?Fever and cold are the symptoms of these diseases, so people shouldn't ignore a fever. A lot of people self-medicate, that leads to further complications. They should take proper tests and treatment promptly from a doctor,? said, Dr G.T Ambe, executive health officer, BMC.Meanwhile the cases of fever have also been on a rise, since Sunday. 844 people have been admitted to the civic hospitals of which 219 were admitted on Sunday itself.

Malaria cases are also on a rise; in the last four days there will have been 370 admissions so far, of which 90 cases were reported on Sunday.

There have been 373 cases of gastroenteritis in the last four days because of which the civic body has had to issue an advisory asking people to avoid eating street food and to boil water before consumption. Also, 20 more people tested positive for swine flu on Sunday taking the toll to 57 cases this month.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/Lepto-dengue-claim-first-victims-of-the-season/Article1-567545.aspx
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

13-year-old boy city?s first dengue victim this year


Anuradha Mascarenhas
Posted: Jul 07, 2010 at 0148 hrs IST


Pune A 13-year-old boy became the first victim of dengue this year. Mayur Agarwal, a resident of Barne chowk at Mangalwar Peth, died on Tuesday due to dengue fever. Dr V L Yemul, Medical Director of KEM Hospital where Mayur was admitted, confirmed his death due to dengue.
National Institute of Virology (NIV) officials confirmed the death was due to dengue and according to doctors at the hospital it is the first death due to dengue in Pune this year. When contacted, Dr R R Pardeshi, Chief Medical Officer at Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC), said they were getting details of the case and that sporadic cases of dengue were being reported from Bhosari and other areas.

Dr R R Gadia, consulting physician who treated Mayur, said the boy was admitted on the third day of fever to KEM Hospital. He was admitted on June 30 with low platelet count and low blood pressure. He was given blood and at least 50 bottles of plasma, said Gadia. However, his condition worsened in the last two days and he died due to complications like renal failure and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), Gadia added.

While Gadia said sporadic cases were being reported every day from areas like Nagar Road, another patient from Bhosari with suspected dengue fever was in the ICU at KEM Hospital. NIV officials too said they were getting sporadic cases of dengue fever every week. Last year, there were lot of cases of dengue but the severity was less, said virologists.

According to Pardeshi, in 2008, there were 68 suspected cases of dengue in the city. The NIV had confirmed 28 samples with dengue fever. There were no deaths. In 2009, 170 samples of suspected cases of dengue fever were taken. Of this, the NIV confirmed 57 with dengue fever. There were four deaths. This year till June, there were 26 suspected cases of dengue fever out of which NIV confirmed six.

Meanwhile, a state-level meeting of health officials on Tuesday reviewed the situation of water-borne diseases and instructed municipal corporations to conduct study regarding the H1N1 virus situation. Pardeshi, along with Municipal Commissioner Mahesh Zagade and other civic officials attended the meeting in Mumbai chaired by Additional Chief Secretary (Health) Sharvari Gokhale.


http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/13yearold-boy-citys-first-dengue-victim-this-year/643183/
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Maharashtra: Nashik

Malaria At-post Torangan,Sub-Center Torangan, PHC-Thanapada,Taluka-Niphad.
Cases:9 Fatalities:0 Outbreak:29/06/2010 Report:07/07/2010 Population:1880
Notes: Irregular active surveillance container surveillance. PV-9, PF-0, 65-Blood Sample House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Open

Malaria At-post Chinchkhed,Sub-Center Chinchkhed, PHC-Khedgaon,Taluka-Dindori.
Cases:24 Fatalities:0 Outbreak:18/06/2010 Report:07/07/2010 Population:4342
Notes:Irregular active surveillance container surveillance. PV-24, PF-0, 104-Blood Sample. House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Open

Malaria At-post Sakora,Sub-Center,Sakora, PHC-Pimpalgaon,Taluka-Niphad
Cases: 24 Fatalities:0 Outbreak:21/06/2010 Reprot:07/07/2010 Population:5414
Notes:Irregular active surveillance container surveillance. PV-24, PF-0, 161-Blood Sample. House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Open
http://idsp.nic.in/idsp/newreport/DOB/Disease_outbreak_3day_report.jsp
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases April 2009 - July 2 2010

More about the continuing Chandipura/Encephalitis outbreak in post 2
:tiphat:Treyfish;

Officials twiddling as Chandipura strikes

Snehlata Shrivastav, TNN, Jul 10, 2010, 06.11am IST


NAGPUR: While many parts in eastern Vidarbha are in the grip of the deadly Chandipura virus which has already killed 14 children in three districts in the last three weeks, most public health officials remained unavailable as they are either on leave or trying to manage their transfers and not in the offices. Those who are available are trying to save their skin and not saying anything on record.

There is no system in place on information about total number of deaths due to the virus which can kill a child within hours to a day or two of the attack. Utter confusion prevails among the doctors at both Government Medical College and Hospital (GMCH) and the Indira Gandhi Government Medical College (IGGMC) about positive patients who are mostly being treated symptomatically for viral fever.

The virus, which seems to have made a comeback since last year in districts like Bhandara, Chandrapur and Gadchiroli with more ferocity, is killing the children even before the reports of their positive status are available from the National Institute of Virology (NIV), Pune.

Unconfirmed reports from sources in the deputy director of health services (DDHS), Nagpur Circle, and the district malaria office say that of the reported 44 cases in Nagpur circle since June 17, when the outbreak was reported first in Bhandara district, blood samples of 36 children were sent to NIV.

Of these 36 samples, results of only 28 samples have come from Pune. These include 20 positive cases. Out of the 20 positive children 14 have died so far. Eleven Chandipura positive (some are even being labelled as Japanese encephalitis) children have died at the GMCH.

While the DDHS of Nagpur circle Dr Dasarwar could not be contacted, a public health official told TOI that so far five children in the age group of 2-12 years from Bhandara district have died at the GMCH. There have been another six deaths in other districts, including two from Nagpur rural area and one each from Chandrapur and Amravati district.

But if the death figure of GMCH is being put at 11 there is no information about two others. The official has put the death toll in Chandrapur district at 4 whereas the Chandrapur civil surgeon Dr TG Dhote has information of eight suspected deaths due to brain fever. "This month two children with suspected symptoms were admitted in general hospital but recovered," he said. Two children whose details are not available have died in Gadchiroli district taking the total toll to 14.

GMCH dean Dr RM Powar could not confirm any deaths in GMCH due to Chandipura as the college has only sent the sample of a ten-year-old boy Navin Sidam from Lakhandur in Bhandara district who tested positive at NIV but was discharged from hospital on June 26.

"There could have been deaths in the three paediatric wards (3,5 and 6) but if their samples were sent to NIV before referring them to GMCH we have no information about it. We have treated the patients for viral fever," said Dr Powar.

The dean said he was not aware of any positive deaths in GMCH. Some sources reported another death of a 10-year-old boy from Sakoli at GMCH on June 20. Whether or not this patient is among the 11 positive deaths could not be ascertained officially.

The situation at the IGGMC is worse. Dean Dr AB Dongre said that he had no information and TOI should contact the civil surgeon or RMO. The civil surgeon was found to be on leave and the RMO Dr Khan said that he had information of only 15 samples sent to NIV. IGGMC has not received any reports so far. Whereas the GMCH report sheet had names of five positive children ranging in age from 5 to 13 years including three boys and two girls.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...as-Chandipura-strikes/articleshow/6149977.cms
__________________
CSI:WORLD http://pandemicinformationnews.blogspot.com/

Comment: The Maharashtra daily vector borne disease update is (temporarily?) unavailable, pdf of July 2nd report is in post #2.
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases from April 2009

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases from April 2009

Did paddy virus kill 14 Vidarbha children?
Jaideep Hardikar / DNAThursday, July 8, 2010 0:16 IST


NAGPUR: As many as 14 children are reported to have died of brain fever suspected to be caused by the notorious Chandipura virus in eastern Vidarbha?s paddy-growing belt in a month, health officials say. The reports of their blood samples are awaited from the National Institute of Virology, Pune.


A total of 36 blood samples of suspected Chandipura viral encephalitis patients, mostly children, from as many villages have been sent to the NIV. Reluctant health officials say they would be able to confirm the cause of deaths only after obtaining the blood reports.

?We are awaiting details of the blood sample reports from NIV, and our own surveillance reports,? the assistant director, health services (Malaria), Dr RD Lanjewar, told DNA.

The virus, which had claimed 50 lives in 2006 and was considerably dormant in the past three years, is feared making a virulent comeback in the villages of Bhandara, Gondia, Chandrapur and Gadchiroli.

The state health machinery had launched a surveillance survey in as many as 36 villages in the affected paddy cultivating districts with suspected cases and ordered for spraying of insecticides.

The deadly virus, which can potentially knock a patient dead in no time but doesn?t turn into an epidemic, is transmitted to humans by a bite of sand-fly, which carries the virus.
http://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report_did-paddy-virus-kill-14-vidarbha-children_1406832
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases from April 2009

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases from April 2009

Health dept rushes to control Chandipura virus cases
TNN, Jul 16, 2010, 06.30am IST

Tags:National Institute of Virology|health dept|district malaria officer
CHANDRAPUR: Rattled by the series of deaths due to suspected Chandipura virus, the district health department has launched a slew of measures to tackle the crisis. A total of 14 suspected cases of Chandipura virus have been reported from the district and surrounding areas since June. Eight of these patients have died. Out of total 12 samples sent to the National Institute of Virology (NIV) at Pune, six have been tested positive, while remaining reports are still awaited.

"A total of 12 suspected patients have been brought to our notice since June and we had gradually forwarded their blood samples for testing to NIV. These patients include three children from adjoining Gadchiroli district brought here for treatment. So far we have received six reports from NIV and all of them have been found positive. Four of patients who tested positive have died, while other two have recuperated after treatment," said district malaria officer Dr DT Nannaware.

He said that four out of six patients whose virology report is awaited have died, while other two have survived. The department has learnt of two more suspected Chandipura fever patients, namely Ruchita Gaurkar (3) and Diksha Tonge (11 months) being treated at a private and civil hospital respectively in town. However their blood samples are yet to be forwarded for testing, Dr Nannaware added.

"It would be premature to label the suspected patients as Chandipura virus victims, unless their virology test reports arrives. However, we have initiated preventive measures at places where they hail from," said the officer. He added that the health department has carried out intense fever survey in all the villages from where the suspected patients have arrived here for treatment. The health department has also completed the container survey to locate the presence of sand fly, the main cause for Chandipura virus infection, at these places.

"The exercise of spraying disinfectants has been finished in 11 villages from where the positive and suspected patients have been reported. Only two villages, Nanda Phata and Nandori, are yet to be covered by the spraying teams," said Dr Nannaware. He informed that the malaria department has also organized training camps for all medical officers in the district regarding treatment of patients with Chandipura fever and the preventive measures to be taken even if suspected patient is reported.

"The office of deputy health director and other higher ups are being regularly updated with developments. The department is also taking efforts to spread awareness among people regarding the deadly virus," he said. Dr Nannaware informed that children below 15 years of age are susceptible to the infection of Chandipura virus.

Chandipura virus patients develop sudden high fever accompanied by convulsions and vomiting, which leads to unconsciousness. The parents must rush their wards to the nearest hospital after witnessing even the slightest of symptoms, as immediate medical attention can save lives.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...handipura-virus-cases/articleshow/6172867.cms
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases-Chandipura outbreak confirmed

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases-Chandipura outbreak confirmed

Malaria toll in July touches 9
TNN, Jul 18, 2010, 12.07am IST


The 45-year-old man from Govandi, who succumbed on Saturday after undergoing treatment for two days, was an alcoholic, the civic body claimed. "After analysing the malaria deaths, we have found out that many had pre-existing ailments like diabetes, high blood pressure and many were alcoholic," said Dr Daksha Shah, head of the BMC's epidemiology cell.

Fever and mosquitoes continue to wreak havoc in the city with 279 being brought to various public hospitals for fever and 104 for malaria. The state government has admitted that currently malaria is a bigger concern for them than H1N1. On Friday, 12 people tested positive for H1N1, three of whom required hospitalisation.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...oll-in-July-touches-9/articleshow/6182062.cms
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases-Mumbai:Malaria toll in July touches 9

Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases-Mumbai:Malaria toll in July touches 9

Some time in Early July, the State switched from the report template in Posts 1 and 2 to a new format. Counts were reset to zero.

Current outbreaks in Maharashtra:

1. 2 fatalities reported today from Nagpur with Acute encephalitis syndrome, a third case from Bhandara was also reported. These fatalities may be associated with the ongoing chandipura outbreak in the area.

2. 112 cases of Chikungunya were reported from Shirur, no fatalities.

3. 4 cases of malaria reported from Ahmednagar district, no fatalities.

http://www.maha-arogya.gov.in/Epidemic Report/Daily_Report_NVBDCP18-7-2010.pdf
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Juhu hospital's negligence 'kills' Mithibai College girl
Jyoti Shelar / DNAMonday, July 26, 2010 2:22 ISTLast updated: Monday, July 26, 2010 0:22 IST


Mumbai: Another death, and another hospital has been blamed for medical negligence. Jui Biswas, 19, a psychology student of Mithibai College, died on July 6 while undergoing treatment for malaria. Her relatives have held Juhu?s Sujay Hospital responsible for the death.

Numbed by the tragedy, the victim?s family did not lodge an immediate protest. But on Sunday, Jui?s relatives and friends staged a peaceful dharna outside the hospital.

Jui was admitted to the hospital on June 24 after she was diagnosed with malaria. She was immediately put on medication.

?Jui continued to feel uneasy, but the attending doctors took no notice. They said it was psychological,? Mita, mother of the deceased, said. When Jui complained of breathlessness, one of the on-duty RMOs dismissed it as ?a slight congestion?, she added.

?On the morning of June 28, Jui developed Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), but until that happened, the doctors did not bother to examine her,? Mita said.

The doctors asked Jui?s family to shift her to another hospital as they were not equipped to treat patients with ARDS. The girl was shifted to BSES Hospital, Andheri. Doctors there carried out all the essential tests and started treating her for respiratory distress.

?The tests revealed that she was also suffering from dengue, and her lungs had collapsed,? Mita said. Jui died on July 6.

The family claimed that if doctors at Sujay Hospital had provided the right treatment, Jui?s condition would not have worsened.
In defence, the hospital authorities said that a patient can develop ARDS within no time. ?We asked the patient to be transferred to a better medical facility as soon as we felt the need of it,? Dr Pankaj Mistry of Sujay Hospital said.
http://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report_juhu-hospital-s-negligence-kills-mithibai-college-girl_1414622
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Malaria claims two more lives, July toll 13
TNN, Jul 27, 2010, 04.07am IST

MUMBAI: Two more people - a 45-year-old man and a 35-year-old woman - died of malaria in the city on Sunday and Monday, taking the death toll to 13 this month.

The man, a resident of Worli, was hospitalised on July 19 and succumbed to the disease on Sunday.

According to the BMC report, he was an alcoholic and thus could not be saved.

The woman was a resident of Sewri. She was admitted to hospital on Sunday with high fever and died on Monday. The total number of deaths due to monsoon-related ailments has reached 21 this month.

Meanwhile, 22 people tested positive for swine flu on Sunday and Monday, taking the number of swine flu positives to 396 this month.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...re-lives-July-toll-13/articleshow/6221166.cms
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

40 malaria deaths in Mumbai in seven months

STAFF WRITER 20:19 HRS IST
Mumbai, Jul 29 (PTI) As many as 40 persons died due to malaria in the city since January this year, a top civic official said today.

"As many as 40 persons have died in Mumbai due to malaria since January. Altogether 5,36,210 blood samples were taken of which 34,712 tested positive. Altogether 10,048 persons were admitted to various hospitals for malaria treatment since January," Additional Municipal Commissioner A K Singh said.

"Ninty per cent patients were slum dwellers, four per cent middle class people, three per cent from construction sites, 1.5 per cent each from affluent class and others," Singh said.

Meanwhile, corporators in general body meeting of Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) demanded that malaria epidemic be declared in Mumbai.

"The city must be declared an epidemic of malaria. BMC must make an action plan to prevent the cases.
http://ptinews.com/news/829777_40-malaria-deaths-in-Mumbai-in-seven-months
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

156 more in hospital, July death toll 17
HT Correspondent, Hindustan Times

Mumbai, July 30, 2010First Published: 01:14 IST(30/7/2010)
Last Updated: 01:15 IST(30/7/2010) Email printBookmark & Share more...
A 28-year-old man from Govandi died of malaria on Thursday, taking the death toll of the mosquito-borne disease for July to 17. The patient was admitted to hospital on July 22. Public hospitals recorded 156 more cases of malaria on Thursday. More than 14,480 patients have been diagnosed with
malaria and 3,570 admitted to hospitals in July alone. The number of cases this month could be the highest in the last 30 years, experts said.

In June, around 5,600 people tested positive for malaria. In July last year, 4,380 were diagnosed with the diseased. Two children tested positive for swine flu on Thursday. One of them has been hospitalised, while the other is quarantined at home. Among other rain-related illnesses, public hospitals recorded 327 cases of fever, 90 cases of gastroenteritis and five cases of dengue on Thursday.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/156-more-in-hospital-July-death-toll-17/Article1-579735.aspx
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Malaria claims 18th victim in Mumbai in July

STAFF WRITER 23:51 HRS IST
Mumbai, Jul 30 (PTI) A 33-year-old man died of Malaria here, taking the death toll due to the disease in the city to 18 in the month of July, health officials said today.

The deceased, a resident of Parel in central Mumbai, was admitted at KEM hospital yesterday and died last night.

3,759 patients were admitted at various hospitals due to Malaria, officials said, adding, 170 patients were admitted today.

Meanwhile, a 35-year-old man died of Leptospirosis, today taking the death toll due to the disease in the city to seven this month.

Sixty-seven patients suffering from Leptospirosis have been admitted at various hospitals here, the officials said, adding 20 persons have been admitted to various hospitals with swine flu symptoms.

Mumbai Mayor Shraddha Jadhav said a core committee will be formed at the earliest to curb Malaria-menace.
http://ptinews.com/news/833205_Malaria-claims-18th-victim-in-Mumbai-in-July
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

5 malaria deaths in last five days
HT Correspondent, Hindustan Times

Mumbai, July 31, 2010First Published: 01:51 IST(31/7/2010)
Last Updated: 01:53 IST(31/7/2010)
A 33-year-old man from Parel died of malaria on Thursday and a 35-year-old man from Chembur died of leptospirosis on Tuesday. Public hospitals tested 170 more people positive for malaria on Friday. Eighteen people have died of malaria in July. Public hospitals in the city have recorded one malaria
death for five consecutive days ? from July 26 to 30.

Twenty more people, including 12 children, tested positive for swine flu on Friday, taking the total number of H1N1 cases this month to 440. While eight of these patients are admitted to hospitals, the rest have been quarantined at home.

Among other rain-related illnesses, public hospitals have recorded 340 cases of fever, 68 cases of gastroenteritis, one case of leptospirosis and nine cases of dengue.

Meanwhile, the two-member expert committee from the National Institute of Malaria Research, who had visited the city, suggested a four-point intervention plan to the BMC.

One of the suggestions was to fix health mandate on builders of construction sites with more than 200 labourers.

"Check-ups of these workers should done every day and records maintained," said a civic official.

The BMC will set up centres to treat mosquito nets in all seven high-risk wards ? F-South ward (Sewri), G-South ward (Mahalaxmi and Byculla), L ward (Chembur, Kurla), E ward (Reay Road), G-North ward (Mahim Causeway and Dharavi), K-East ward (Airport, Santacruz) and N ward (Ghatkopar, Vikhroli).

"Treated mosquito nets help reduce chances of contracting malaria by 70 per cent," said Additional Municipal Commi-ssioner Manisha Mhaiskar.

The panel pointed out that the storm water drains should be fumigated.

"Most of the drains have been closed for the last three years, so we will have to work out how fogging can be done," added Mhaiskar.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/5-malaria-deaths-in-last-five-days/Article1-580220.aspx
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Man dies of malaria

A 45-year-old resident of Malad succumbed to malaria on Saturday. This takes the toll of total malaria deaths to 19 in July and the total number of deaths due to monsoon related diseases to 28.

Meanwhile, 20 patients tested positive for swine flu on Sunday. Of the 466 persons admitted to various hospitals, 204 patients had malaria, 54 had gastroenteritis, four were down with dengue and two were suffering from leptospirosis.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...men-who-are-expecting/articleshow/6245570.cms
 
Re: Maharashtra: Vector borne diseases

Chikungunya, malaria and dengue all reported from Nashik today.

MAHARASHTRA
NASHIK
Dengue At-post Bhagur, Aathawadi Bazzar, Nagar Palika, Taluka-Nashik.
Cases: 1 Fatalities: 0 Outbreak: 24/06/2010 Report: 02/08/2010 Population:1591
Notes: Irregular active surveillance container surveillance. PV-0, PF-0, 61-Blood Sample., 1 Serum Sample(At Centinal Center Nashik). House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Closed Breading places observed in Larval stage in the house hold water stock.



Chikungunya At-post Devdari ,Sub-Center,Mamdhapur, PHC-Sawargaon,Taluka-Yeola.
Cases: 1 Fatalities: 0 Outbreak: 12/07/2010 Report: 02/08/2010 Population: 728
Notes: Irregular active surveillance container surveillance. PV-0, PF-0, 7-Blood Sample, 1 serum Sample( At NIV Pune). House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Open ----


Malaria At-post Dhotane,Sub-Center,Khadgaon, PHC-Hiswal,Taluka-Nandgaon.
Cases: 22 Fatalities: 0 Outbreak: 26/07/2010 Report: 02/08/2010 Population: 848
Notes: Irregular active surveillance container surveillance PV-8, PF-14, 62-Blood Sample. House to house active fever surveillance Container surveillance in the area. IEC regarding personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. Insecticidal fogging done in the area. Investigation Open Breading places observed in Larval stage in the house hold water stock.
http://idsp.nic.in/idsp/newreport/DOB/Disease_outbreak_3day_report.jsp
 
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