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Mongolia reports 6 swine flu deaths

Re: Mongolia reports 2 swine flu deaths

Re: Mongolia reports 2 swine flu deaths

Two died of influenza A/H1N1 in Mongolia


13:55 to www.chinaview.cn 2009-10-27: 50

Machine Translation

ULAN BATOR, Oct. 27 (Xinhua) - The Mongolian authorities announced that two
people have been killed by the H1N1 epidemic in the country.

The Ministry of Health of Mongolia has issued a report Monday about the flu
A/H1N1. He said the two died of flu after suffering from a fever
for seven or eight days without seeing a doctor.

Departments of Health of Mongolia has taken a series of measures against
spread of H1N1 virus from October 12, when the first H1N1 case was
registered in the country.

A total of 1681 people in Mongolia have been diagnosed as infected with
influenza and influenza-like illnesses.

A group of 28 doctors was held in the country. Under orders from the Minister
health, they are required to work 24 hours on 24.

The hospitals in Ulan Bator has received 630 additional beds, and 12 aircraft
breathing were given the first Policlinic. Meanwhile, about 600
Doctors are involved in preventive work treatment.

Mongolia has chosen to use the swine flu vaccine produced by
GlaxoSmithKline, which is approved by the World Health Organization (WHO). The
imported vaccine will begin November 9.

Xinhua

credits Lili
 
Re: Mongolia reports 2 swine flu deaths

Re: Mongolia reports 2 swine flu deaths

Two die from A/H1N1 flu in Mongolia

www.chinaview.cn 2009-10-27 13:55:50 Print

ULAN BATOR, Oct. 27 (Xinhua) -- Mongolian authorities announced two people were killed by the A/H1N1 epidemic in the country.

The Mongolian health ministry issued a report Monday about the A/H1N1 flu. It said the two died of the flu after suffering from a fever for seven or eight days without seeing a doctor.

Mongolia's health departments have taken a series of measures against the spread of the A/H1N1 virus from Oct. 12, when the first A/H1N1 case was registered in the country.

A total of 1,681 people in Mongolia were diagnosed as infected with influenza and influenza-like diseases.

A group of 28 doctors has been organized in the country. Under orders of the health minister, they are required to work 24 hours a day.

Hospitals in Ulan Bator have received 630 additional beds, and 12 respiratory apparatuses were handed over to the first policlinic. Meanwhile, some 600 doctors are involved in preventive treatment work.

Mongolia has chosen to use the anti-swine flu vaccine produced by GlaxoSmithKline, which is approved by the World Health Organization (WHO). The vaccine will be imported starting Nov. 9
 
Re: Mongolia reports 4 swine flu deaths

Re: Mongolia reports 4 swine flu deaths

Source: http://www.thenews.com.pk/updates.asp?id=90241

Mongolia warns of swine flu epidemic as first dies
Updated at: 1125 PST, Wednesday, October 28, 2009

ULAN BATOR: Mongolia's health minister on Wednesday warned that a swine flu outbreak could reach "epidemic level" after the impoverished Asian nation reported its first deaths linked to the virus.

Four people have so far died from complications related to A(H1N1) influenza in Mongolia, where the virus was first detected just two weeks ago, according to officials and the World Health Organization (WHO).

"The number of A(H1N1)-infected persons is increasing day by day and so there is a high possibility that the spread of swine flu could reach epidemic level," Health Minister Sambuu Lambaa said after talks with WHO officials.

The government held a crisis meeting on Tuesday to discuss the outbreak in the landlocked country that in just two weeks has left 392 people infected, the vast majority of them in the capital Ulan Bator.

All four patients who died were found to have swine flu, but the health ministry said it was not immediately clear whether the virus was the direct cause of death. Four others were in serious condition in hospital.

The government has banned all cultural and sports events until further notice and has extended holidays for secondary school students by a week until November 5 due to the rapid spread of the virus.
 
Re: Mongolia reports 4 swine flu deaths

Re: Mongolia reports 4 swine flu deaths

Influenza A H1N1 influenza in patients with Mongolia to 527 people were killed 4 people


People's Network Ulaanbaatar October 29 (Xinhua Robert Footman) The Mongolian Ministry of Health, news release, as at 10:00 on the 29th, the capital Ulaanbaatar and Darkhan-uul 12 provinces totaled in patients with influenza A H1N1 influenza 527 people, killed four people.

World Health Organization today to the Mongolian Ministry of Health, who provided a cure 45000 doses of anti-viral drugs.

October 12, Mongolia's capital Ulan Bator, the first time, confirmed three people are infected with influenza A H1N1 influenza virus, to become the world's first 197 influenza A H1N1 influenza virus found in country.

The Government of Mongolia adopted a series of control measures, such as primary and secondary school holidays two weeks Tug 6.4 billion in emergency funding (1 RMB about 210 tugrik) for the purchase of medicines and medical equipment.

http://world.people.com.cn/GB/10283257.html
 
Re: Mongolia reports 6 swine flu deaths

Mongolia's A/H1N1 flu death toll rises to six

www.chinaview.cn 2009-11-04

ULAN BATOR, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- Mongolia's death toll from the A/H1N1 flu virus had risen to six, its health authority said Wednesday.

So far, 690 people had been reported as infected with the virus in Ulan Bator and 169 people in 17 provinces, according to the Press and Information Service of the Ministry of Health.

The health authorities have taken a series of measures against the spread of the A/H1N1 virus since Oct. 12, when the first A/H1N1 case was registered in the country.

The government has earmarked 6.4 billion tugrik (4.5 million U.S. dollars) to buy vaccines and anti-viral medications as well as medical diagnostic equipment, and restricted cultural and sports activities.

http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2009-11/04/content_12386648.htm
 
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