Biological
Closed. Please see Biological100
Retrospective search H5N1 in Cambodia 2009 and 2010 (accessed NCDM June 2013)
Avian and Human Influenza Control and Preparedness Emergency Project (AHICPEP)
National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM) Public Disclosure
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/public-disclosure.html
Cambodia (NCDM- AHICPEP ) See follow up report of an interview with 19(M) H5N1 survivor from Tunsay Keuch Village , Kandal Stung District, Kendal from March 2009: 1st Aide Memoire
Cambodia
Avian and Human Influenza Control and Preparedness Emergency Project (P100084) - AHICPEP
Aide Memoire, First Supervision and Project Launch Mission, March 10-20, 2009
Clip from
COMPONENT 2: HUMAN HEALTH COMPONENT (MOH)
20. Recent Avian Influenza Human Case. Cambodia's most recent case was in Tunsay Keuch Village, Kandal Stung District, Kandal Province. The mission visited Kandal Province and Tunsay Keuch Village and met with the young man who has now fully recovered from the illness. The 19 year old boy was reported to have received a dead chicken from a military camp in the district on November 16, 2008. He then returned to Kampong Speu Province, where he started feeling symptoms (diarrhea and fever) on November 28, 2008. Subsequently he returned to Tunsay Keuch Village, where his blood sample was taken by a US Naval Medical research Unit No. 2 (NAMRU-2) febrile disease surveillance sentinel site. Having not recovered, he sought further treatment in a private clinic in Phnom Penh. On December 3, 2008, the boy experienced coughing and shortness of breath and was admitted to the National TB centre where he received treatment for about one week. The NAMRU-2 febrile surveillance system reported to the CDC department of MOH that this was an H5N1 case, and the young man was referred to Calmette Hospital on December 11, 2008. The case was reconfirmed by the Cambodian Pasteur Institute on the same day.. The mission was advised that NAMRU-2 febrile surveillance system, as seen from this case was considered to be a highly suspected case. This in due to the fact that the febrile surveillance system does not use the case definition of "suspected case of AHI" that needs to be urgently reported through the MOH hotlines. This delay in reporting is believed to increase the risk of the transmission of H5N1. MOH's CDC department is planning to improve reporting from the surveillance system to have immediate (daily) reporting of pneumonia cases beginning in May 2009. The mission fully supports the initiative to improve reporting of suspected human H5N1 cases!
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/content/uplo...ide Memoire 1st Supervision Mission (Eng).pdf
Cambodia AHICPEP Technical Mission, March 15-24, 2010, Findings and report
(H5N1 Pandemic Preparedness, and Control Highlights- discusses the Largest HPAI Takeo outbreak!)
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/content/uploads/2010/06/Cambodia- Technical Mission Report (Eng).pdf
Avian and Human Influenza Control and Preparedness Emergency Project (AHICPEP)
National Committee for Disaster Management (NCDM) Public Disclosure
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/public-disclosure.html
Cambodia (NCDM- AHICPEP ) See follow up report of an interview with 19(M) H5N1 survivor from Tunsay Keuch Village , Kandal Stung District, Kendal from March 2009: 1st Aide Memoire
Cambodia
Avian and Human Influenza Control and Preparedness Emergency Project (P100084) - AHICPEP
Aide Memoire, First Supervision and Project Launch Mission, March 10-20, 2009
Clip from
COMPONENT 2: HUMAN HEALTH COMPONENT (MOH)
20. Recent Avian Influenza Human Case. Cambodia's most recent case was in Tunsay Keuch Village, Kandal Stung District, Kandal Province. The mission visited Kandal Province and Tunsay Keuch Village and met with the young man who has now fully recovered from the illness. The 19 year old boy was reported to have received a dead chicken from a military camp in the district on November 16, 2008. He then returned to Kampong Speu Province, where he started feeling symptoms (diarrhea and fever) on November 28, 2008. Subsequently he returned to Tunsay Keuch Village, where his blood sample was taken by a US Naval Medical research Unit No. 2 (NAMRU-2) febrile disease surveillance sentinel site. Having not recovered, he sought further treatment in a private clinic in Phnom Penh. On December 3, 2008, the boy experienced coughing and shortness of breath and was admitted to the National TB centre where he received treatment for about one week. The NAMRU-2 febrile surveillance system reported to the CDC department of MOH that this was an H5N1 case, and the young man was referred to Calmette Hospital on December 11, 2008. The case was reconfirmed by the Cambodian Pasteur Institute on the same day.. The mission was advised that NAMRU-2 febrile surveillance system, as seen from this case was considered to be a highly suspected case. This in due to the fact that the febrile surveillance system does not use the case definition of "suspected case of AHI" that needs to be urgently reported through the MOH hotlines. This delay in reporting is believed to increase the risk of the transmission of H5N1. MOH's CDC department is planning to improve reporting from the surveillance system to have immediate (daily) reporting of pneumonia cases beginning in May 2009. The mission fully supports the initiative to improve reporting of suspected human H5N1 cases!
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/content/uplo...ide Memoire 1st Supervision Mission (Eng).pdf
Cambodia AHICPEP Technical Mission, March 15-24, 2010, Findings and report
(H5N1 Pandemic Preparedness, and Control Highlights- discusses the Largest HPAI Takeo outbreak!)
http://www.ncdm.gov.kh/content/uploads/2010/06/Cambodia- Technical Mission Report (Eng).pdf
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