非典型性肺炎已出现montreal？

taiji-ant · 发表于 2003-4-1 02:17

非典型性肺炎在montreal是否已出现？大家说句有根有据的话！

timothy · 发表于 2003-4-1 07:09

http://www.sinoquebec.com/ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=23;t=000040

littleQ · 发表于 2003-4-3 08:59

政府说还没有病例

tongtong · 发表于 2003-4-3 12:17

Don't spread rumor!

jasperlin · 发表于 2003-4-3 12:27

Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in the City of
Hanoi, Vietnam;
the People's Republic of China including the Hong Kong
Special Administrative Region; Singapore and Taiwan

At this time, Health Canada is monitoring recent
confirmed reports of outbreaks of severe acute
respiratory syndrome (SARS) in the City of Hanoi,
Vietnam; the People's Republic of China including the
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region; Singapore and
Taiwan, and the occurrence of isolated cases in other
countries. Health Canada's recommendations for
travellers are based on the best available information
at this time and are subject to change as more
information becomes available.

As of April 2, 2003, the World Health Organization
(WHO) reports:

Australia - 1 case, Belgium - 1 case, France - 1 case,
Germany - 5 cases, Hong Kong Special Administrative
Region of the People's Republic of China - 708 cases
(16 deaths), Italy - 3 cases, People's Republic of
China - 1190 cases (46 deaths), Republic of Ireland -
2 cases, Romania - 3 cases, Singapore - 95 cases (4
deaths), Spain - 1 case, Switzerland - 2 cases, Taiwan
- 13 cases, Thailand - 7 cases (2 deaths), UK - 3
cases, USA - 72 cases, and Vietnam - 58 cases (4
deaths).

While the cause(s) of these illnesses and the source
of the outbreaks have not been fully established,
health authorities report that, to date:

No link has so far been made between these outbreaks
of SARS and the cases of a "bird flu", the avian
influenza A (H5N1), in Hong Kong Special
Administrative Region reported on February 19 [see
previous advisory at
.]http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/tmp-pmv/2003/h5n1hk_e.html].

Source: World Health Organization

As of 2 April 2003, Health Canada has received reports
of approximately 160 cases of SARS (62 probable and 98
suspect cases) in Canada. Six deaths have occurred due
to SARS in Canada. All Canadian cases have occurred in
persons who have travelled to Asia or had contact with
SARS cases in the household or in a health-care
setting.

Ontario: 60 probable and 69 suspect cases
To date, all cases have occurred in persons returning
from Asia or having had contact with SARS cases in the
household or in a health-care setting.

British Columbia: 2 probable and 16 suspect cases

New Brunswick: 1 suspect case

Saskatchewan : 1 suspect case

Alberta: 7 suspect cases

Prince Edward Island: 4 suspect cases

A "suspect" case of SARS is a person who fits into one
of the following two categories: a person who develops
fever and one or more respiratory symptoms, including
cough, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing,
within 10 days of returning from travel to areas in
Asia where SARS cases are being reported, or a person
who develops fever and one or more respiratory
symptoms, including cough, shortness of breath or
difficulty, breathing, within 10 days of having had
close contact with a "probable " case of SARS (i.e.
within one meter).

A "probable case of SARS is similar to a suspect case,
but often the case has a more severe illness, with
progressive shortness of breath and difficulty
breathing, and in some cases, chest x-rays shows signs
of atypical pneumonia.
[The above descriptions of a probable and suspect case
are provided for communication purposes and not for
scientific purposes]

At this time, the cause of the illness remains
unknown, however national and international laboratory
testing and collaboration are ongoing.

No link has been established between cases of SARS in
Canada and cases of H5N1 influenza in Hong Kong.

Recommendations

Due to the mounting concern about transmission of the
SARS agent in non-hospital and community settings in
the City of Hanoi, Vietnam; the People's Republic of
China including the Hong Kong Special Administrative
Region; Singapore and Taiwan, Health Canada recommends
that persons planning to travel to these areas should
defer all travel until further notice.

Also, Health Canada recommends alternate routing be
considered, when possible, if a traveller is
transiting through City of Hanoi, Vietnam; the
People's Republic of China including the Hong Kong
Special Administrative Region; Singapore or Taiwan.

Health Canada is aware that health authorities in
these affected areas are making concerted efforts to
contain the spread of SARS in their populations. Given
the uncertainties of the current situation, Health
Canada believes it is prudent to await the outcome of
national and international control measures before
undertaking travel to these destinations.

Travellers are advised that they will have to depend
upon the local medical services in the countries where
they reside or visit and are reminded that the health
care services may be inadequate for the appropriate
management of SARS. For example, Health Canada has
been informed that adequate hospital care for a
traveller who develops SARS in the City of Hanoi may
not be available due to closure of the only adequate
hospital in that City. In addition, medical evacuation
of a patient with SARS may be very difficult. Canadian
Missions may not be able to assist Canadians with SARS
with medical transportation out of the region or back
to Canada.

Persons who are travelling or have travelled to these
areas should monitor their health for 10 days
following their departure from these areas. Should a
fever and one or more of the following respiratory
symptoms - cough, shortness of breath or difficulty
breathing - occur, Health Canada recommends that
medical advice be sought as soon as possible. Ill
persons should call ahead to their personal physician.
Travellers should inform their personal physician when
and where they travelled, and indicate whether there
was contact with someone who had these symptoms.

Independent of the current international SARS
outbreak, Health Canada routinely recommends that
Canadian travellers seek an individual risk assessment
consultation with their personal physician or a travel
medicine clinic to determine their individual risks
for illness.

Canadian travellers are reminded to practice good
personal hygiene (e.g., good hand-washing practices)
while travelling. Disease-causing micro-organisms can
frequently be found on the hands. Hand-washing is the
single most important procedure for preventing
infections.

April 2, 2003

何必 · 发表于 2003-4-3 15:00

Today, I saw from the metro newspaper that there is some cases found in Bishop`s University(sherbrook), and this university that has many students come from various countries(especially Asia) has been isolated. I just had a very quick browsing, and can not remember clearly, not sure of it. you can check this news in this newspaper of 3 April.

Rosemount · 发表于 2003-4-19 20:28

http://www.newstarweekly.com/news/viewarticle.php?t=16709

Read this!!!!!!!!!!!

java u · 发表于 2003-4-19 22:51

Demonts，你的这个新闻简直纯属无稽之谈，毫无逻辑。

feshionone · 发表于 2003-4-20 04:04

不用太恐惧,死的好像没几个年轻力壮的.还没禽流感的死亡率高,怕啥?