China's confirmed H7N9 cases isolated: authorities
Updated: 2013-04-06 14:15
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING - Chinese health authorities said on Saturday that the country's 16 confirmed H7N9 cases were isolated and there has been no sign of human-to-human transmission.
As of 5 pm Friday, 16 people had been confirmed as being infected by H7N9 bird flu, six of whom have died, said the National Health and Family Planning Commission in a brief statement posted online.
Six cases, including four deaths, were reported in Shanghai, and three cases, including two deaths, were reported in East China's Zhejiang province.
Elsewhere, Jiangsu province reported six cases and Anhui province one case.
The statement said no epidemiological link between those cases has been identified to date.
All close contacts have been placed under medical observation, and only one of them has shown symptoms, though bird flu infection has already been ruled out as the cause of this person's illness, it added.
- UN praises China's quick notification of H7N9
- Hong Kong on higher alert as girl tested for H7N9
- More samples tested H7N9 positive in Shanghai
- No sign of H7N9 human-to-human transmission
- Taiwan on alert after more H7N9 cases in mainland
- Over 20,000 birds disposed of after H7N9 detected
- Sixth death from H7N9 bird flu reported
- 2 Chinese die from H7N9 bird flu
Li Na on Time cover, makes influential 100 list
FBI releases photos of 2 Boston bombings suspects
World's wackiest hairstyles
Sandstorms strike Northwest China
Never-seen photos of Madonna on display
H7N9 outbreak linked to waterfowl migration
Dozens feared dead in Texas plant blast
Venezuelan court rules out manual votes counting
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Boston bombing suspect reported cornered on boat
7.0-magnitude quake hits Sichuan
Cross-talk artist helps to spread the word
'Green' awareness levels drop in Beijing
Palace Museum spruces up
First couple on Time's list of most influential
H7N9 flu transmission studied
Trading channels 'need to broaden'
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|