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Re: El Salvador: Confirmed Cases H1N1- 453; 5 dead
Re: El Salvador: Confirmed Cases H1N1- 453; 5 dead
Source: http://noticias.terra.com/articulos..._muertes_por_influenza_A_H1N1_en_El_Salvador/
Amount to 5 deaths from H1N1 influenza A in El Salvador
17/7/2009 - 04:22 (GMT)
SAN SALVADOR (Reuters) - The Ministry of Health of El Salvador said Thursday that the number of people killed by the influenza A H1N1 in the country rose to five, while it increased to 453 cases of infected people.
The ministry reported in a statement that confirmed two new victims of influenza, who joined three others who died the week anterior.El report indicated that the victims were under age 2, one in the capital and another in the central department of La Paz.
The Minister of Health, Maria Isabel Rodriguez said the Government assessed next Tuesday to raise the alert level from "yellow" to "red" before the surge of cases.
Official figures indicate that to date there are 453 confirmed cases in the country with 91 other suspected cases and 66 in surveillance.
(Reporting by Nelson Renteria; Edited by Ricardo Figueroa)
Re: El Salvador: Confirmed Cases H1N1- 453; 5 dead
Source: http://noticias.terra.com/articulos..._muertes_por_influenza_A_H1N1_en_El_Salvador/
Amount to 5 deaths from H1N1 influenza A in El Salvador
17/7/2009 - 04:22 (GMT)
SAN SALVADOR (Reuters) - The Ministry of Health of El Salvador said Thursday that the number of people killed by the influenza A H1N1 in the country rose to five, while it increased to 453 cases of infected people.
The ministry reported in a statement that confirmed two new victims of influenza, who joined three others who died the week anterior.El report indicated that the victims were under age 2, one in the capital and another in the central department of La Paz.
The Minister of Health, Maria Isabel Rodriguez said the Government assessed next Tuesday to raise the alert level from "yellow" to "red" before the surge of cases.
Official figures indicate that to date there are 453 confirmed cases in the country with 91 other suspected cases and 66 in surveillance.
(Reporting by Nelson Renteria; Edited by Ricardo Figueroa)