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Week 40:
The US-Mexico Influenza Surveillance Network Weekly Update
Border Region of New Mexico/Chihuahua: No Activity
New Mexico: No Activity
Texas: Sporadic http://nmhealth.org/flu/weekly_reports.shtml
Weeks 40-42:
The US-Mexico Influenza Surveillance Network Weekly Update
Border Region of New Mexico/Chihuahua: No Activity
New Mexico: No Activity
Texas: Local http://nmhealth.org/flu/weekly_reports.shtml
Week 48:
Border Region of New Mexico/Chihuahua: Sporadic
New Mexico: Sporadic; ILI above national baseline
Texas: Sporadic
Influenza A http://nmhealth.org/flu/weekly_reports.shtml
Week 50: Sporadic
Outpatient ILI): 2.6%
Laboratory tests for influenza: The Scientific Lab Division (SLD) has reported, up to week
ending 12/11/10, six respiratory samples positive for influenza by polymerase chain
reaction (PCR): four type B, one type A (H3) and one type A (2009 H1N1).
Influenza-related deaths: there have been no reports of deaths, adult or pediatric, caused
by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early
October. http://nmhealth.org/flu/weekly_reports.shtml
The border region includes 15 influenza sentinel surveillance sites within 100k (60 miles) of US/Mexico border. The sites reported a total of 2033 patient visits for the reporting period, of which(0.6%) were positive for an influenza-like illness.
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-4 (Three New Deaths, Including Pediatric; Total 3)
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-4 (Three New Deaths, Including Pediatric; Total 3)
Weeks 3 & 4:
New Mexico (Widespread) 3 deaths (one pediatric); total 3
There has been one report of a pediatric death (during week ending 1/22/11) caused by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early October. NMDOH has also received reports of two adult deaths in New Mexico residents, associated with lab-confirmed influenza, which occurred in January.
Week 6: Widespread 3 new deaths; total 6 (there has been one report of a pediatric death (during week ending 1/22/11) caused by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early October. NMDOH has also received reports of six adult deaths in New Mexico residents, associated with lab-confirmed influenza, which occurred from mid-January to early February)
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-7 (Six New Deaths; Total 12)
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-7 (Six New Deaths; Total 12)
Week 7: Widespread
%ILI: 6.4%
42% Positive for flu (since October 2010)
Mortality Surveillance: there has been one report of a pediatric death (during week ending 1/22/11) caused by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early October. NMDOH has also received reports of eleven adult deaths in New Mexico residents, associated with lab-confirmed influenza, which occurred from mid-January to mid-February.
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-10 (Six New Deaths; Total 19)
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-10 (Six New Deaths; Total 19)
Week 10: Widespread, moderate activity 6 new deaths; total 19 (1 pediatric, 18 adult)
Mortality Surveillance: there has been one report of a pediatric death (during week ending 1/22/11) caused by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early October. NMDOH has also received reports of eighteen adult deaths in New Mexico residents, associated with lab-confirmed influenza, which occurred from mid-January to present.
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-11 (One Less Death, Total 18)
Re: New Mexico 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-11 (One Less Death, Total 18)
Week 11: Regional
1 death less; total 18 (1 pediatric; 17 adult) This correction was made to NM week 10 and reported in week 11 also. Mortality Surveillance: there has been one report of a pediatric death (during week ending 1/22/11) caused by lab-confirmed influenza in New Mexico since the beginning of the season in early October. NMDOH has also received reports of seventeen adult deaths in New Mexico residents, associated with lab-confirmed influenza, which occurred from mid-January to early March of this season.
