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Avian Flu Disease Monitoring, 2006

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Avian influenza - situation in Thailand
Avian influenza - situation in Thailand

26 July 2006

The Ministry of Public Health in Thailand has confirmed a case of human infection with H5N1 avian influenza. The patient, a 17-year-old man from Thap Khlo district of Phichit province in the north, developed symptoms on 15 July, was hospitalized on 20 July and died on 24 July.

On 10 July, the young man had buried the carcasses of dead chickens. This case coincides with a recurrence of a confirmed H5N1 outbreak in animals in the province. Control measures have been implemented to contain the animal outbreak and human surveillance has been strengthened. Field investigations have not found any indications of respiratory illness in close contacts of the young man.

This is the first human case of H5N1 infection reported from Thailand in 2006.

 
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News from EMM

Bangladesh slaughters 117,000 birds over avian flu
DHAKA â?? At least 117,000 chickens were destroyed in northern Bangladesh Sunday after avian flu outbreak on one of the country's largest poultry farms, a local official said. The deadly H5N1 strain of flu was detected on Saturday when 400 chickens died suddenly at the Kazi Farms complex in Thakurgaon.... 
Source: austrianews
Bangladesh culls 117,000 chickens after avian flu outbreak (Channel NewsAsia)
DHAKA : At least 117,000 chickens were destroyed in northern Bangladesh on Sunday after avian flu outbreak on one of the country's largest poultry farms, a local official said. 
Earth Talk 3/14/2010 (The Scranton Times-Tribune)
Q: How does growing human population, and its resultant landscape changes, affect the flight paths of migratory birds that might carry diseases? A: As human population numbers grow, oceans of people seem to spread out into every conceivable environment 
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