There was no report of any severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) case in the 24 hours
Published:
14 December 2003 y., Sunday
There was no report of any severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) case in the 24 hours from 10:00 a.m. Friday to 10:00 a.m. Saturday on the Chinese mainland, the Ministry of Health said in Beijing.
According to reports from all localities, there have been neither clinically confirmed nor suspected SARS cases on the Chinese mainland since Aug. 16, when the last SARS patient on the mainland was discharged from hospital, said the ministry.
The ministry resumed daily reporting on the epidemic disease onSept. 19.
Šaltinis:
People's Daily Online
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The aggressive marketing of cigarettes in the developing world is a key factor in a predicted rise of global cancer rates over the next 20 years
more »
International health experts are hunting for the virus that causes SARS, the flu-like disease that has killed 61 people worldwide
more »
NASA has awarded $19.4 million in funding for 20 new IT research and development programs
more »
Cyber-savvy Estonia, an ex-Soviet republic that has embraced information technology with the velocity of a Baltic Sea storm, will now teach other former communist states to do the same
more »
Russia is on the brink of an AIDS catastrophe, experts say, that could lead to infection rates rarely seen outside sub-Saharan Africa
more »
Skulls Found in Africa and in Europe Challenge Theories of Human Origins
more »
Lithuania Among the World’s Fifty Three Most Developed Countries
more »
A Tibetan graduate student is scheduled to lecture on Tibetan medicine at Harvard University for three months starting from early September
more »
Having a healthy diet, exercising and not being overweight can not only reduce the risk of developing heart disease, but may also protect against Alzheimer's, new research claims
more »
AIDS researchers have announced a possible breakthrough with the discovery of a naturally occurring gene that effectively blocks the disease's progress
more »