Ketua Pengarah Kesihatan Tan Sri Dr Ismail Merican dalam satu kenyataan hari ini berkata seramai 30 pelatih di kem Program Latihan Khidmat Negara (PLKN) Setia Ikhlas di Semenyih dikenal pasti mempunyai simptom demam, batuk yang ringan, sakit tekak dan sakit badan sejak 14 Mei lepas. Sampel telah dihantar bagi tujuan pengenalpastian.
30 Pelatih Kem PLKN Setia Ikhlas Hidapi Simptom Influenza
Seramai 30 pelatih di kem Program Latihan Khidmat Negara (PLKN) Setia Ikhlas di Semenyih dikenal pasti mempunyai simptom influenza tetapi tiada kaitan dengan Influenza A (H1N1).
Ketua Pengarah Kesihatan Tan Sri Dr Ismail Merican dalam satu kenyataan di sini hari ini berkata pelatih tersebut mempunyai gejala demam, batuk yang ringan, sakit tekak dan sakit badan sejak 14 Mei lepas.
Katanya daripada jumlah itu, 26 telah dirawat di bilik isolasi kem, tiga di Hospital Kajang -- seorang daripadanya di wad Unit Rawatan Rapi (ICU) dan dua lagi di wad perubatan -- sejak semalam.
Seorang lagi pesakit telah keluar dari hospital semalam, menurut kenyataan itu.
Dr Ismail berkata kementerian itu akan membuat pengawasan dan kawalan dalam menangani situasi tersebut termasuk melakukan pengawalan vektor iaitu semburan kabus dan kajian aedes, pemantauan dan pemeriksaan harian semua pelatih, merawat dan merujuk kes yang bergejala ke hospital terdekat.
Sementara itu, seorang pegawai Jabatan Kesihatan berkata jabatan itu telah menjalankan siasatan bagi mengenal pasti sumber dan jenis influenza itu.
Beliau turut memberikan jaminan yang influenza itu tidak mempunyai kaitan dengan Influenza A (H1N1).
"Kami baru menerima kes itu pagi ini. Sampel telah dihantar untuk pemeriksaan dan kami mungkin memerlukan beberapa hari untuk menentukan puncanya," kata pegawai itu yang enggan namanya disiarkan semasa dihubungi Bernama.
Katanya pelatih yang dimasukkan ke wad ICU itu disyaki kes denggi.
"Ia mungkin influenza bermusim yang biasa atau denggi, kami masih menunggu keputusan ujian, kerana kedua-duanya boleh berlaku serentak," katanya.
BERNAMA
LAGI KES PENYAKIT BERJANGKIT DI KEM
KEDUDUKAN PENYAKIT A(H1N1) YANG DISAHKAN DENGAN UJIAN MAKMAL DI PERINGKAT GLOBAL
Perkembangan penyakit A(H1N1) yang disahkan oleh Pertubuhan Kesihatan Sedunia setakat 09 Mei 2009 melalui ujian makmal. Klik pada imej untuk dibesarkan.
Developments on Swine Flu Worldwide
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: May 10, 2009
Key developments on swine flu outbreaks, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Health Organization and government officials:
--Deaths: Global total of 53 -- 48 in Mexico; three in the U.S.; one in Canada and one in Costa Rica. One of those who died in the U.S. was a toddler from Mexico. Officials said the Canadian, U.S. and Costa Rican victims also had other underlying medical conditions.
--Confirmed cases, according to WHO and CDC: more than 4,500 in 29 countries, including at least 1,626 in Mexico, at least 2,532 in the United States and 280 in Canada.
--Third U.S. death was a man in his 30s in Washington state, where health officials said he had underlying heart conditions.
--Japan reported its first four cases: a teacher and three students who had been on a high school trip to Canada. Australia reported its first confirmed case Saturday.
--WHO says up to 2 billion people could be infected by swine flu if outbreak turns into pandemic over months or years. But WHO flu chief Keiji Fukuda says it's too early to tell how widespread or severe the outbreak will become.
--President Barack Obama sought to reassure Hispanics that swine flu won't lead to epidemic of discrimination in the United States just because Mexico has been the center of the outbreak.
--Mexico's U.N. envoy says nations need common rules for responding to flu outbreaks to prevent discrimination and unfair trade restrictions; says Mexicans unfairly singled out.
--High schools, universities, dance halls, movie theaters and bars have reopened across Mexico. Primary schools will reopen next week.
--CDC says only about 10 percent of Americans with swine flu are believed to have gotten it during trips to Mexico.
