Fever Information - November 20, 2008

Disease Claims Two Infants In Ohio Hospital

September 23, 2005 - Topics hospital, disease, infant, diarrhea and blood
WLWT-TV reports the deaths of two infants at University Hospital in Cincinnati due to gastrointestinal disease - and five others are also infected.

The babies in the neonatal intensive care unit were found to have necrotizing enterocolitis, or NEC. The disease mostly affects premature infants and causes inflammation and destruction of the bowel or parts of the bowel

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Two Infants Die Of Infectious Disease at Cincinnati Hospital

September 23, 2005 - Topics hospital, disease, infant, diarrhea and blood
WLWT-TV reports the deaths of two infants at University Hospital in Cincinnati due to gastrointestinal disease - and five others are also infected.

The babies in the neonatal intensive care unit were found to have necrotizing enterocolitis, or NEC. The disease mostly affects premature infants and causes inflammation and destruction of the bowel or parts of the bowel

read more >>

Drug-Resistant Staph Germ Worries Doctors

September 22, 2005 - Topics baby, infection, child, pneumonia and mrsa
Three Chicago-area children have died of a toxic shock syndrome-like illness caused by a germ caught within the community - not in the hospital, where it is usually found.

The cases show the staph germ, known as methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, has become even more dangerous by causing a shock-like condition

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Indonesia Warns Bird Flu Can Become Epidemic

September 21, 2005 - Topics flu, bird flu, epidemic, birds and hospital
The Indonesian health minister warns Wednesday a bird flu outbreak that has already killed four people could quickly become an epidemic.

In an effort to combat the spread of the disease, agriculture officials announced plans for mass culls of chickens throughout infected areas

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Immunization Program Introduced In Britain

September 10, 2005 - Topics immunization, fever, vaccination, child and yellow fever
British Treasury Chief Gordon Brown on Friday introduced a $4 billion program to provide lifesaving immunizations in poor countries, reports The Associated Press.

The initiative hopes to save the lives of five million children and as many adults as possible. Along with Britain, France, Italy, Spain and Sweden are also sponsoring the program

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