JimO
Well-known member
Re: West Virginia 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-7 (No New Deaths; Total 1)
Re: West Virginia 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-7 (No New Deaths; Total 1)
http://www.wvidep.org/AZIndexofInfec...0/Default.aspx
West Virginia is a little further along in the pattern I was describing related to Oklahoma. Flu B has disappeared, H3N2 is decreasing rapidly in proportion to pH1N1. Depending on how many samples were collected, there may or may not have been a true peak in Week 6. I think it is safe to assume that all the AH1 isolates are pH1N1. Since Week 2 when pH1N1 began showing up in larger numbers, hospitalizations has steadily increased and then jumped in Week 7. I would expect to see pH1N1 become dominant over the next couple of weeks, coupled with more severe cases, hospitalizations and deaths.


Re: West Virginia 2010-2011 Season: Weeks 40-7 (No New Deaths; Total 1)
http://www.wvidep.org/AZIndexofInfec...0/Default.aspx
West Virginia is a little further along in the pattern I was describing related to Oklahoma. Flu B has disappeared, H3N2 is decreasing rapidly in proportion to pH1N1. Depending on how many samples were collected, there may or may not have been a true peak in Week 6. I think it is safe to assume that all the AH1 isolates are pH1N1. Since Week 2 when pH1N1 began showing up in larger numbers, hospitalizations has steadily increased and then jumped in Week 7. I would expect to see pH1N1 become dominant over the next couple of weeks, coupled with more severe cases, hospitalizations and deaths.