bad.ass je napisao/la:
Pantelija je napisao/la:
Ne boj se, neće to kod nas. Taj virus su podmetnuli Amerikanci Meksikancima jer ovi nisu hteli da uvoze genetski modifikovan kukuruz od Monsanta, imaju svoje stare dobre sorte.
sigurno jeste neki zajeb americkog lobija meksikancima. nego, ewo slusam jutros, "swratio" wirus i do welike britanije...

Ima ga i u Francuskoj, Izraelu, Novom Zelandu za sad... prenosi se sa coveka na coveka dodirom, poljupcem, ali je samo pitanje sata, dana, nedelje mozda i meseca kada ce prenositi kao obicna gripa vazduhom, onda ga nece niko moci spreciti, moje crne prognoze kako ja to vidim kada se desi ovo cak 40- 50 % covecanstva ce nestati. Necu da sirim paniku, ali tako na zalost stoje stvri, zato ljudi poslusajte HRM-a i radite siguran sungazing i nece vam nista biti!!!!
http://news.google.com/news?rlz=1C1CHMZ ... 1&ct=title
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/489385.stm
2009 H1N1 flu outbreak
Main article: 2009 H1N1 flu outbreak
In March and April 2009, more than 1,000 cases of swine flu in humans were detected in Mexico, and more than 80 deaths are suspected to have a connection with the virus. As of April 25, 2009 19:30 EDT there are 11 laboratory confirmed cases in the southwestern United States and in Kansas [20] , and several suspected cases in the New York City metropolitan area. Following a series of reports of isolated cases of swine flu,[21][22] the first announcement of the outbreak in Mexico was documented on April 23, 2009. Some of the cases have been confirmed by the World Health Organization to be due to a new genetic strain of H1N1.[23][24] The new strain has been confirmed in 16 of the deaths and 44 others are being tested as of April 24, 2009.[25] The Mexican fatalities are said to be mainly young adults, a hallmark of pandemic flu.[26]
At 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 26, the New Zealand Minister of Health confirmed that 22 students returning from a school trip from Mexico had flu like symptoms (most likely swine flu). 13 of the students with flu like symptoms were tested and 10 tested positive for Influenza A, their cases strongly suspected to be the swine flu strain. However there is a possibility that the infected are not infected with the swine flu but other forms of the flu. The government has suggested that citizens of New Zealand with flu-like symptoms should see their G.P. immediately.
The new strain appears to be a recombinant between two older strains. Preliminary genetic characterization found that the hemagglutinin (HA) gene was similar to that of swine flu viruses present in U.S. pigs since 1999, but the neuraminidase (NA) and matrix protein (M) genes resembled versions present in European swine flu isolates. Viruses with this genetic makeup had not previously been found to be circulating in humans or pigs, but there is no formal national surveillance system to determine what viruses are circulating in pigs in the U.S.[27]
http://www.theage.com.au/national/docto ... -ajeg.html
Doctors sound alarm on pig flu
Julia Medew
April 27, 2009
AUSTRALIANS have been urged to look out for symptoms of a deadly swine flu that appears to have spread from Mexico to New Zealand, France and the US, sparking fears of a major pandemic.
Australia's chief medical officer Jim Bishop briefed hospital emergency departments and GPs on the flu's symptoms at the weekend after the World Health Organisation warned it was a "public health emergency of international concern".
The new strain, feared to have killed at least 81 people in Mexico and infected 11 in the US, also appeared to have affected 10 New Zealand students who tested positive for Influenza A when they returned home from Mexico on Saturday.
"Ministry of Health officials advise me there is no guarantee these students have swine influenza, but they consider it likely," NZ Health Minister Tony Ryall said in a statement.
None were considered seriously ill and most seemed to be on the road to recovery, he said.
French health authorities had also found two suspected cases of swine flu in travellers returning from Mexico and others were expected to follow, general health director Didier Houssin told Le Parisien newspaper.
Swine influenza is a highly contagious acute respiratory disease of pigs. Symptoms in humans generally include upper respiratory problems, but the air-borne illness can cause severe pneumonia and death.
Professor Bishop said the current strain seemed to be a hybrid form of human, bird and pig flu, which could be transmitted from human to human.
He said although there were no known cases in Australia, emergency departments were alerted to the potential for cases late on Saturday and GPs were notified yesterday.
Professor Bishop said Australia was well stocked with Tamiflu and Relenza, believed to be useful against the flu. It is not expected that the Australian seasonal influenza vaccine will provide protection against this new strain of the swine flu.
Greens senator Bob Brown criticised the Government's response as too slow, given it learnt of the outbreak on Saturday. He said the nature of modern air travel meant it should be vetting travellers from the Americas coming to Australia either directly or indirectly.
"This is obviously a potential cause of huge trauma and misery around the world, including Australia," he said.
With AAP, AFP
http://www.health.gov.au
http://www.euronews.net/2009/04/24/new- ... -on-alert/
nesto se ova posast jako brzo siri- ljudi obavestite sve koje znate ovo sto je Hira napisao da ko radi sungazing je IMUN na ove bolesti!!!