No SARS case in Chinese mainland

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.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

U.S. to launch $36 million AIDS vaccine trial

U.S. health authorities Monday announced plans to undertake a $36 million trial of an AIDS vaccine, the largest such trial to date more »

Failed star

'Failed star' delights astronomers more »

American kids getting fatter fast

American children are getting fatter at an alarming rate, with the percentage of significantly overweight black and Hispanic youngsters more than doubling over 12 years and climbing 50% among whites, a study shows. more »

EBOLA OUTBREAK

A spokesperson from Medecins Sans Frontieres declared that the specialists are “prepared to confront an emergency situation” around the epicentre of the outbreak, Dekese more »

The "Verbmobile"

Another Step Closer to Artificial Intelligence more »

First language gene identified

Researchers find mutation linked to speech disorder more »

Demand growing for anthrax vaccine

Questions from military and public about how well it works more »

Against terrorist attack

SMALL TECH COULD BE KEY COMPONENT OF A BETTER ANTI-TERRORISM STRATEGY more »

New algorithms speed molecular simulations

Biologists and computer scientists have joined forces to create new algorithms that allow supercomputers to model molecular activity on an unprecedented scale. more »

US firm offers stars DNA copyright

A privately-held corporation in the United States is trying to persuade famous individuals to copyright their DNA. more »