The latest news of H7N9 avian influenza: one patient died in Shanghai, and the national death toll was 40.

The latest news of H7N9 avian influenza: Another H7N9 patient died in Shanghai. The latest death toll in Shanghai is 16, and 33 people have been diagnosed with infection. According to the website of the State Health Planning Commission and media reports, as of June 27, 2013, 40 cases of H7N9 deaths were reported in mainland China. According to a study by the School of Medicine of the University of Hong Kong, the H7N9 epidemic has not passed, and it may reappear this fall.

According to the Shanghai Municipal Health and Family Planning Commission on the 26th, one case of human infection with H7N9 avian influenza died in Shanghai, and no new cases appeared. As of 16: 00 on the 26th, 33 cases of human infection with H7N9 avian influenza have been confirmed in Shanghai, of which 2 cases are under active treatment, 15 cases have recovered and discharged, and 16 cases have died after treatment.

Death patient Gu Mou, male, 56 years old, from Shanghai. On April 11, he was diagnosed as a confirmed case of human infection with H7N9 avian influenza. On April 19, he was transferred to the municipal public health clinical center for diagnosis and treatment. He died in the early morning of June 26 after active rescue.

In April this year, the first adult patient with H7N9 avian influenza in Shanghai was cured and discharged.

Has H7N9 passed? HKU School of Medicine says it will reappear this autumn.

According to the latest research released by Li Ka-shing Medical College of HKU on 24th, according to the seasonal epidemic trend of avian influenza A (H5N1), H7N9 may reappear this autumn. However, studies have also shown that the fatality rate of H7N9 infection in humans is slightly lower than that of H5N1.

At the same time, it was found that the incubation period of H7N9 was 3.1 days, which was shorter than 5 and 6 days in previous studies, and it was very close to the incubation period of H5N1 of 3.3 days. Liang Zhuowei, director of the Public Health Research Center of Li Ka-shing Medical College of the University of Hong Kong, pointed out that this achievement provided an important basis for clinical judgment and the length of the isolation period after the epidemic was discovered. It is understood that the isolation period is usually twice or two and a half times the incubation period, that is, 8 or 9 days of isolation is enough.

In addition, the study also provides evidence that H7N9 only has a low possibility of human transmission. After close follow-up of 2500 cases of contacts, only four potential secondary infections were found.

Liang Zhuowei said that the possibility of human-to-human transmission is not zero, but it is very close to zero. "That is, H7N9 has once again verified our previous suspicion that the risk of human-to-human transmission is quite low. That is, in most links, the infection comes from direct contact with birds. "

Based on the experience of H5N1 and seasonal epidemic trend, the research report thinks that H7N9 may reappear this autumn, which will be an opportunity to prepare for public health measures for disease prevention and control and strengthen the response ability to disease epidemic.

Observer Network synthesizes Xinhua News and Zhongxin News.

Ya ‘an, Sichuan, the hometown of pandas: 13 pandas pay New Year greetings to the people of the whole country (Figure)

  Ya ‘an, Sichuan News Network, January 24th (Reporter Liu Jiahong, Li Jingzhi) On January 24th, the reporter was informed that 13 baby pandas born in Ya ‘an, the "home of pandas" after the Wenchuan earthquake made a collective appearance to pay a New Year call to the people of the whole country.



Thirteen giant pandas pay New Year greetings to the people of the whole country.


  The Wenchuan earthquake caused the transportation, water, electricity and communication of China Conservation Giant Panda Research Center in Wolong, Sichuan Province to be paralyzed, the enclosure was seriously damaged, and 63 giant pandas were trapped. On May 18th, 2008, giant pandas were safely transferred to Ya ‘an, Sichuan, where the world’s first giant panda was found. In order to ensure the normal life of the transferred giant panda, especially the pregnant giant panda, all the researchers of the China Research Center for the Protection of Giant Panda overcame difficulties, united as one, stuck to their posts, strengthened the management of the pregnant giant panda, carried out caring breeding and training, closely observed and monitored their behavior, and gradually eliminated the psychological impact of the giant panda after the earthquake.


  On July 6th, 2008, the giant panda "Dong Dong" gave birth to the first pair of twin panda babies safely in Ya ‘an after the earthquake. Thirteen giant panda babies were born in Ya ‘an successively. On August 8th, 2008, the world’s only "Olympic" panda baby was born in Ya ‘an, creating a myth in the history of panda breeding. At present, 13 baby giant pandas are in good health and in good growth and development.


  On the eve of the Spring Festival of the Year of the Ox, 13 baby giant pandas in Ya ‘an, Sichuan, paid a New Year greeting to all friends at home and abroad who care about giant pandas, wishing everyone a happy New Year and good luck in the Year of the Ox! I wish the great motherland prosperity, prosperity and national security!

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  • The physical examination results of giant panda babies in Wenchuan earthquake-stricken areas were all normal on January 7, 2009.

  • Thirteen newborn giant panda babies after the earthquake pay New Year greetings to the people of the whole country (Figure) January 24, 2009

  • The first pair of giant panda twins born after the Sichuan earthquake grew well on October 27, 2008.

  • In order to prevent earthquake secondary disasters, China transferred giant pandas in captivity on June 24, 2008.

  • The breeder tells the details of Tuan Tuan’s round life next year or gives birth to a baby panda on December 22, 2008.