MARGIE MASON
AP Features
Nov 19, 2009 23:55 EST
Diarrhea doesn't make headlines. Nor does pneumonia. AIDS and malaria tend to get most of the attention.
Staff
AP Features
Nov 20, 2009 00:10 EST
China's health ministry said it will punish officials who underreport cases of swine flu after a doctor famous for exposing the extent of the 2003 SARS epidemic said he believes the true number of swine flu deaths is being covered up.
Staff
AP News
Nov 20, 2009 00:44 EST
China to punish those concealing swine flu cases, while doctor warns of cover-up. China's health ministry said it will punish officials who underreport cases of swine flu after a doctor famous for exposing the extent of the 2003 SARS epidemic said he believes the true number of swine flu deaths is being covered up.
Huang Yan and Lucy Hornby
Reuters US Online Report World News
Nov 20, 2009 02:19 EST
BEIJING (Reuters) - China has promised severe punishment for officials caught concealing deaths from H1N1 swine flu after a medical expert said suspect cases may have been held back by local governments.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 05:03 EST
China has ordered more accurate reporting of swine flu fatalities after a doctor renowned for helping expose the scale of the 2003 SARS outbreak said deaths were being deliberately underplayed.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 11:13 EST
Around 6,750 people have died from the swine flu pandemic, World Health Organisation data showed Friday, about 500 more than a week ago.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 11:39 EST
China has ordered more accurate reporting of swine flu fatalities after a doctor renowned for helping expose the scale of the 2003 SARS outbreak said deaths were being deliberately underplayed.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 02:21 EST
China has ordered more accurate reporting of swine flu fatalities after a doctor renowned for helping expose the scale of the 2003 SARS outbreak said deaths were being deliberately underplayed.
Maggie Fox, Health and Science Editor
Reuters US Online Report Top News
Nov 20, 2009 12:36 EST
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - As U.S. health officials struggle to vaccinate tens of millions of Americans against the pandemic of swine flu, some are looking regretfully at one easy way to instantly double or triple the number of doses available -- by using an immune booster called an adjuvant.
Maggie Fox, Health and Science Editor
Reuters US Online Report Health News
Nov 20, 2009 12:36 EST
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - As U.S. health officials struggle to vaccinate tens of millions of Americans against the pandemic of swine flu, some are looking regretfully at one easy way to instantly double or triple the number of doses available -- by using an immune booster called an adjuvant.
REUTERS
Reuters US Online Report Health News
Nov 20, 2009 12:40 EST
GENEVA (Reuters) - The H1N1 flu is moving eastwards across Europe and Asia after appearing to peak in parts of western Europe and the United States, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday.
REUTERS
Reuters US Online Report Health News
Nov 20, 2009 14:10 EST
OSLO (Reuters) - Norwegian health authorities said on Friday they have discovered a potentially significant mutation in the H1N1 influenza strain that could be responsible for causing the severest symptoms among those infected.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 13:23 EST
The World Health Organisation said Friday that a mutation had been found in samples of the swine flu virus taken following the first two deaths from the pandemic in Norway.
Staff
AP News
Nov 20, 2009 14:26 EST
WHO investigating swine flu mutations from Norway deaths, says significance still unclear. The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
Staff
AP Features
Nov 20, 2009 14:26 EST
The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 14:55 EST
The World Health Organisation said Friday that a mutation had been found in samples of the swine flu virus taken following the first two deaths from the pandemic in Norway.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 13:53 EST
The World Health Organisation said Friday that a mutation had been found in samples of the swine flu virus taken following the first two deaths from the pandemic in Norway.
Staff
AP News
Nov 20, 2009 15:32 EST
WHO investigating swine flu mutations from Norway deaths, says significance still unclear. The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
AFP
AFP Global Edition
Nov 20, 2009 15:43 EST
US officials Friday said infections from A(H1N1) virus had slowed in the United States this week, raising hopes the early roll-out of vaccines may be bringing the disease under control.
AFP
AFP European Edition
Nov 20, 2009 16:50 EST
Health authorities said Friday they are investigating what could be the world's first cases of person-to-person transmission of a strain of drug-resistant swine flu.