Re: Sierra Leone - Ebola outbreak 2014 - 252 clinical cases , 101 deaths as of July 2, 2014 (WHO)
Re: Sierra Leone - Ebola outbreak 2014 - 252 clinical cases , 101 deaths as of July 2, 2014 (WHO)
Ebola Update July 16, 2014
•Eighty-five (85) patients have to date survived the disease, discharged and now back with their families in their various communities. These sixty survivors reported to health facilities early for treatment when they started exhibiting signs and symptoms of Ebola
• For the 15th July 2014, a total of 29 samples were received by the Laboratory: Kailahun (15), Kenema (12) and Western Area (2). All of these results are pending. The previous 7 pending results are still in for re-testing
•The cumulative number of Laboratory confirmed cases are 367 and confirmed deaths are 121
•Seventy-one(71) patients are currently admitted at the Kenema and Kailahun Isolation Units
•NB: when we compared the previous laboratory day report, number of confirmed cumulative cases has been reduced due to duplication of cases in Western Area and Port Loko district
Ebola Update July 17, 2014
•The cumulative number of survivors and discharged cases is 89
•For the 16th July 2014, a total of 22 samples were received by the Laboratory: 6 from Kailahun, 13 from Kenema, 2 from Bo and 1 from Bonthe (1).Three (3) of these cases are laboratory positive for Ebola from Kailahun (2) and Kenema (1). Four of the total samples are negative while 15 laboratory results are pending. One out of the previous 7 pending results 1 is now positive, 3 negative while 3 still in for re-testing
•The cumulative number of Laboratory confirmed cases are 385 and confirmed deaths are 124
•Sixty-one (61) patients are currently admitted at the Kenema and Kailahun Isolation Units
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Mini...ra-Leone/281064805403702?hc_location=timeline
The number of admitted patients seems to be dropping significantly; presumably a combination of deaths, recoveries and negative tests. It's good to see a number of patients being released upon recovery, but the death toll is also rising (albeit still below the WHO tally)
Re: Sierra Leone - Ebola outbreak 2014 - 252 clinical cases , 101 deaths as of July 2, 2014 (WHO)
Ebola Update July 16, 2014
•Eighty-five (85) patients have to date survived the disease, discharged and now back with their families in their various communities. These sixty survivors reported to health facilities early for treatment when they started exhibiting signs and symptoms of Ebola
• For the 15th July 2014, a total of 29 samples were received by the Laboratory: Kailahun (15), Kenema (12) and Western Area (2). All of these results are pending. The previous 7 pending results are still in for re-testing
•The cumulative number of Laboratory confirmed cases are 367 and confirmed deaths are 121
•Seventy-one(71) patients are currently admitted at the Kenema and Kailahun Isolation Units
•NB: when we compared the previous laboratory day report, number of confirmed cumulative cases has been reduced due to duplication of cases in Western Area and Port Loko district
Ebola Update July 17, 2014
•The cumulative number of survivors and discharged cases is 89
•For the 16th July 2014, a total of 22 samples were received by the Laboratory: 6 from Kailahun, 13 from Kenema, 2 from Bo and 1 from Bonthe (1).Three (3) of these cases are laboratory positive for Ebola from Kailahun (2) and Kenema (1). Four of the total samples are negative while 15 laboratory results are pending. One out of the previous 7 pending results 1 is now positive, 3 negative while 3 still in for re-testing
•The cumulative number of Laboratory confirmed cases are 385 and confirmed deaths are 124
•Sixty-one (61) patients are currently admitted at the Kenema and Kailahun Isolation Units
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Mini...ra-Leone/281064805403702?hc_location=timeline
The number of admitted patients seems to be dropping significantly; presumably a combination of deaths, recoveries and negative tests. It's good to see a number of patients being released upon recovery, but the death toll is also rising (albeit still below the WHO tally)