Since January..
Dr M Jamil Padang Patient 55 Patient Suspect Bird
Flu
Saturday, October 8, 2011
20:51 AM
PADANG - MICOM: General Hospital Center (Dr) M Djamil Padang, West Sumatra, treating 55 patients suspect bird flu or H5N1 virus (avian influenza).
"From January to September 2011, bird flu susfect patients who underwent treatment in hospital continue to grow," said Dr M Djamil PR Gustavianof at Padang Padang, Saturday (9 / 10).
According to him, suspect bird flu patients who underwent treatment at the hospital was dominated by citizens of the city of Padang, which is about 30 people. "But there are also patients from outside the city of Padang, which Dharmasyara, South Coastal District, and Bukittinggi," he said.
He said the supply of medication at Dr M Djamil taminflu still pretty. "Stock of drugs available today are still able to treat patients infected with H1N1 or influenza A virus was sufficient and has not expired," he said.
ANTARA/Agus Bebeng/ip
BETWEEN / Agus Bebeng / ip PADANG - MICOM: General Hospital Center (Dr) M Djamil Padang, West Sumatra, treating 55 patients suspect bird flu or H5N1 virus (avian influenza).
"From January to September 2011, bird flu susfect patients who underwent treatment in hospital continue to grow," said Dr M Djamil PR Gustavianof at Padang Padang, Saturday (9 / 10).
According to him, suspect bird flu patients who underwent treatment at the hospital was dominated by citizens of the city of Padang, which is about 30 people. "But there are also patients from outside the city of Padang, which Dharmasyara, South Coastal District, and Bukittinggi," he said.
Ju.
The number of patients undergoing treatment in hospital
M Jamil, he said, engalami improvement when compared with 2010.Based on the
data, it has been dealing with hospital patients
suspect flu burung sejak 2009.
.
"In 2009 there were nine cases, whereas in 2010 as many
as seven cases, one patient died while undergoing treatment," said Gustavianof.
He said the supply of medication at Dr M Djamil taminflu still pretty. "Stock of drugs available today are still able to treat patients infected with H1N1 or influenza A virus was sufficient and has not expired," he said.
/RSUP-M-Jamil-Padang-Rawat-55-Pasien-Suspect-Flu-Burung&ei=JlmQTpSBOeb00gGC0MRV&sa=X&oi=translate&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CG4Q7gEwBg&prev=/search%3Fq%3Dflu%2Bburung%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN%26gl%3Dus%26prmdo%3D1%26biw%3D670%26bih%3D440%26tbs%3Dqdr:d2%26prmd%3Dimvnslb
No comments:
Post a Comment