The province's first case of imported Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) suspected cases
2015-05-28 17:36:55 Ministry of Health and Family Planning Commission |
2015-05-28 17:36:55 Ministry of Health and Family Planning Commission |
Guangdong health
May 28, the Guangdong Provincial Health and Family Planning Commission informed the province's first input of the Middle East appear Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) suspected cases.
May 27 at 10 pm World Health Organization Bulletin: South Korea confirmed an example of the Middle East respiratory syndrome cases in close contact through Hong Kong Immigration Huizhou, Guangdong Province, has a fever. Guangdong Provincial Health and Family Planning Commission communication of information in accordance with WHO requirements Huizhou immediate verification. Huizhou City health planning department isolation and treatment in at 2:00 on the 28th the men were transferred to hospitals in Korea, and its close contact with in situ observation. The South Korean men currently fever and other symptoms. We searched to close contact with 35 people, yet unusual.
At 1:00 on the 28th, the Ministry of Health and Family Planning Commission sent experts rushed to the scene Huizhou, night to carry out epidemiological investigations, sampling and other related work, 28 am to send samples to the provincial CDC detection; and the sample was sent to the national disease control center.
It is understood that the South Korean men belong MERS close contacts of cases.May 21 have discomfort, the 25th body temperature 38.7 ℃. 26 flights to take OZ723 12:50 arrived in Hong Kong via Shenzhen Sha Tau Kok arrived in Huizhou port of entry.
Knowledge Links: Middle East respiratory syndrome virus first appeared in 2012 in Saudi Arabia, after the spread in the Middle East, more than 20 countries in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas, emerging diseases and medical staff infection. Middle East Respiratory Syndrome and 2003 belong to the raging SARS coronavirus, which is less than contagious SARS, but the mortality rate is higher than SARS. Based on currently known virology, clinical and epidemiological data, the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus already have limited human transmission capacity, but there is no evidence that the virus has the capacity for sustained human transmission.
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