18 yr. old recovers from serious case A/H1N1

[Shiloh]

Source: http://www.latercera.com/contenido/680_145681_9.shtml

Google translation:

Dan discharged one of the serious cases of human influenza
It is the youngest of 18 years, Luis Munoz Valenzuela, who managed to recover and does not have any sequelae.
by latercera.com - 22/06/2009 - 14:15

One patient was placed in serious Indisa Clinic with a box because of the flu AH1N1 was high and is in good condition.

Luis Mu?oz Valenzuela (18) entered the hall the morning of June 4 and Thursday, according to the latest medical report "is completely recovered from the neurological point of view, in good health, why they gave a high his home. "

Munoz was placed eight days in the Intensive Care Unit of Clinical Indisa where he was connected to mechanical ventilation with pressure-release mode and received antiviral therapy and anticonvulsant, "as he had submitted seizure, resulting in, then its removal from the Barros Luco Hospital in this hospital. "

Subsequently, thanks to its recovery, was transferred to the Intermediate Treatment Unit, where he was six days under constant monitoring and more with specific therapy.

 

[Giuseppe]

Re: 18 yr. old recovers from serious case A/H1N1

If H1N1v neuroinvasion will be confirmed, this could change a lot the outcome of a widespread dispersion of this virus into communities.

One of the main concerns arisen at 1976 time of Fort Dix epidemic consisted in neurological invasion of H1N1 precursor, notably the 1918-spanish flu H1N1 and the older 1889-90 pandemic virus.

Severe form of post-encephalitis parkinsonism emerged both in Italy after 1889-90 pandemic and in Europe after 1916-1919 ''spanish flu'' epidemics and pandemic.

More information about neuroinvasion in south American patients is clearly urgently needed.

 

[Desolation_anonymous]

Re: 18 yr. old recovers from serious case A/H1N1

Scary. Hadn't thought of those possibilities. My grandmother was young when she got the 1918 pandemic flu. She was fortunate enough not to get parkinsons, or parkinsons related disease, until her 80s, and it wasn't severe until her 90s. Still, her doctors thought her illness was from the 1918 flu as it did not follow what Parkinsons usually does.

 

[St Michael]

Re: 18 yr. old recovers from serious case A/H1N1

Luis Mu?oz Valenzuela (18) entered the hall the morning of June 4 and Thursday, according to the latest medical report "is completely recovered from the neurological point of view, in good health, why they gave a high his home. "

Munoz was placed eight days in the Intensive Care Unit of Clinical Indisa where he was connected to mechanical ventilation with pressure-release mode and received antiviral therapy and anticonvulsant, "as he had submitted seizure, resulting in, then its removal from the Barros Luco Hospital in this hospital.

High fever can cause seizure, but its usually in the very young.