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North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-20 (No New Deaths; Total Nine)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-43 (No Activity)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-43 (No Activity)

Week 43: No Activity
ILI: 0.79%
ED ILI: ~3%
No samples tested positive for influenza
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-45 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-45 (Sporadic)

Week 45: Sporadic
3 new hospitalizations
There were three positive influenza results reported for week ending 11/12/11: one influenza A (subtype unknown); one influenza A (H3); one influenza B.

ILI: 1.02%
The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 25-64 for week 45 (ending 11/12/11).

North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) showing region 4 with the highest ED ILI.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-46 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-46 (Sporadic)

Week 46: Sporadic
ILI: 1.11%
One of the 27 samples submitted to the State Laboratory of Public Health(SLPH) for viral testing were positive for influenza B during the past week.

Hospital-based Public Health Epidemiologists (PHEs) reported two positive influenza results for week ending 11/19/11.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-47

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-47

Week 47:
ILI activity reported from ED visits remained the same as the prior week. ILI activity (0.5%) reported from outpatient facilities slightly decreased during week ending November 26, 2011.

No flu-associated deaths have been reported since the end of last flu season.

None of the 15 samples submitted to the State Laboratory of Public Health (SLPH) for viral testing were positive for influenza during the past week.

Hospital-based Public Health Epidemiologists (PHEs) reported two positive influenza results for week ending 11/26/11.

The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 25-64 and those 65 years and older for week 47 (ending 11/26/11).
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-48 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-48 (Sporadic)

Week 48: Sporadic
ILI: 0.85%
No positives for influenza
There was a decrease in the number of acute respiratory admissions between week 47 (ending 11/26/11) and week 48 (ending 12/03/11).
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-49 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-49 (Sporadic)

Week 49: Sporadic
No flu-associated deaths have been reported
since the end of last flu season.

Four of the 18 samples submitted to the State
Laboratory of Public Health (SLPH) for viral
testing were positive for influenza A/H3
during the past week. These samples were
submitted as part of an institutional outbreak.

Hospital-based Public Health Epidemiologists
(PHEs) reported 3 positive influenza results
by PCR for week ending 12/10/11. All were
influenza A (subtype unknown) Update: A/H3

Acute respiratory admissions increased during week 49 (ending 12/10/11). The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 65 years and older for week 49.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-50 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-50 (Sporadic)

Week 50: Sporadic
ILI: 1.14%
There was one patient that tested positive for both influenza A and B by a rapid influenza diagnostic test for week ending 12/17/11.

Acute respiratory admissions increased during week 50 (ending 12/17/11).
The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 65 years and older for week 50.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-51 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-51 (Sporadic)

Week 51: Sporadic
ILI: 1.81%
None of the 19 samples submitted to the State Laboratory of Public Health
(SLPH) for viral testing through 12/23 were positive for influenza.

Hospital-based Public Health Epidemiologists (PHEs) reported one positive influenza test result during the week ending 12/24/11. RSV and rhinovirus were the most frequently identified respiratory pathogens among patients seen at PHE facilities.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-51 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-51 (Sporadic)

ILI has started to rise over the past two weeks in NC.

Week 52 ILI NC.gif
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-52 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-52 (Sporadic)

Week 52: Sporadic
ILI: 1.84%
Acute respiratory admissions increased during week 52 (ending 12/31/11).
The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 65 years and older for week 50.

One of the four samples submitted to the State Laboratory of Public Health (SLPH) for viral testing was positive for influenza B during the past week.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and rhinovirus were the most frequently identified respiratory viral pathogens.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-1 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-1 (Sporadic)

Week 1: Sporadic
ILI: 1.04%
ED ILI: ~4%
No positives for influenza

Acute respiratory admissions decreased during week 1 (ending 1/7/12).
The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 65 years and
older for week 1.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-2 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-2 (Sporadic)

Week 2: Sporadic
ILI: 0.59%
ED ILI: ~3.8%
Three positive influenza results were reported for week ending 1/14/12. One was positive for influenza A/H1 (2009) by PCR; one was positive for influenza A/H3 by PCR; and one was positive for influenza A (unsubtypable) by rapid influenza diagnostic test (RIDT).
Acute respiratory admissions increased during week 2 (ending 1/14/12). The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 0-4, 25-64, and 65 years and older for week 2.
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-6 (Sporadic)

Re: North Carolina 2011-2012 Flu Season: Weeks 40-6 (Sporadic)

Week 6: Sporadic
ILI: 1.2%
ED ILI: ~4.25%
~10% positive for influenza 2009A(H1N1) and A
No deaths have been reported.

Acute respiratory admissions increased during week 6 (ending 2/11/12). The highest number of acute respiratory admissions was reported among patients age 0-4
http://www.flu.nc.gov/flu/data/
 
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