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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
The 2009 H1n1 Influenza A “Swine Flu” Virus Presentation In Virginia 2009, Tammie Smith
The 2009 H1n1 Influenza A “Swine Flu” Virus Presentation In Virginia 2009, Tammie Smith
Theses and Dissertations
Objective: 2009 H1N1 influenza was first detected in the Northern Hemisphere in April 2009. National data have suggested that the novel influenza virus disproportionately causes severe illness in children and young adults, a somewhat different presentation from traditional seasonal flu which normally strikes hardest in the very young and older adults. This may or may not be the case in Virginia, which, if it is different, may suggest a need to alter flu prevention messages and vaccine policy as the outbreak continues through the fall 2009-10 influenza season. This report examined the early presentation of the new influenza virus in …
Swine Flu Myths - Experts Debunk Four Common Myths About Swine Flu, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Swine Flu Myths - Experts Debunk Four Common Myths About Swine Flu, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Chiehwen Ed Hsu
To date, no evidence has been found to link eating or handling pork to contracting swine flu. As the cases of the new swine flu virus continue to rise, so too do the misconceptions about the illness. "By eating pork or handling pork products you won't [contract] H1N1," said Ed Hsu, an associate professor of health informatics at the University of Texas Health Science Center and a contributor to ABC News's OnCall+ Swine Flu site. "There is no scientific evidence or literature or any studies that suggest that one contracts H1N1 virus through eating pork or handling pork products." Additionally, …
Should I Wear A Mask To Protect Myself From The Flu?, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Should I Wear A Mask To Protect Myself From The Flu?, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Chiehwen Ed Hsu
It depends. If you already have H1N1 virus infection, you are recommended to wear a mask just to prevent yourself from spreading the virus to others.
Can One Get H1n1 Flu (Swine Flu) From Eating Pork?, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Can One Get H1n1 Flu (Swine Flu) From Eating Pork?, Chiehwen Ed Hsu
Chiehwen Ed Hsu
there is no literature (study) suggesting that human being would get swine flu by eating pork or handling raw pork. Usually, if you prepare or cook your pork/meat product above temperature 70C (160F) the temperature could kill most of the germs and viruses, including h1n1 virus
Dispensing Collaboration, Valerie Lucus Cem, Cbcp
Dispensing Collaboration, Valerie Lucus Cem, Cbcp
Valerie Lucus-McEwen CEM CBCP
Collaboration between UC Davis and Yolo County Public Health to provide a real-time POD (Point of Distribution).