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
Amid fears of a second wave of the potentially deadly virus, the European Commission on 29 September gave a fast track go-ahead to two new vaccines to fight the influenza H1N1 pandemic.
more »
Wide variations in death rates prompt EU to step up joint efforts to prevent, treat, research and share information on cancer.
more »
There are currently over 7 million people in Europe suffering from Alzheimer’s and related disorders and this will double in 20 years.
more »
The greatest disease burden in Europe comes from noncommunicable diseases (NCD).
more »
Every year, the number of cases of influenza rises during the winter seasons in the northern and southern hemispheres.
more »
Volume to be controlled on MP3 players, iPods and other personal music players, to prevent hearing loss.
more »
Today Mariann Fischer Boel, Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development, launched a new Healthy Eating Campaign for European school children.
more »
On Monday 21 September the Swedish Presidency began a two-day expert conference on alcohol and health.
more »
60-year-old Kay Thornton's been blind for nine years. A rare skin condition called Stevens-Johnson syndrome robbed her of her sight. Now she's able to see again after surgeons in the United States implanted one of her own teeth to anchor a man-made lens inside her eye.
more »
A strategy for stemming the spread of the H1N1 flu virus.
more »