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External sources (not reviewed)

The World Health Organization (WHO) continued its efforts to reduce the impact of theinfluenza A (H1N1) pandemic in Iraq by working with international and local experts and communities.

Consider that new threats to security, such as all forms and manifestations of terrorism, the global problem of drugs and related crimes, organized transnational crime, illicit arms trafficking, common crimes that affect civic security, threats to international public health, particularly HIV/AIDS and H1N1, natural disasters, the shipment of radioactive material through our waters, among others, and especially their effects in Latin America and the Caribbean, must be tackled by competent authorities and entities in an integral manner through effective, articulated and joint international cooperation within the framework of respect for the sovereignty of the States, each country’s internal legislation, and international law.

Finally, he briefed the meeting about the content of the two tabled guides on practising food hygiene to prevent hepatitis A and hepatitis E for food service and retail outlets and for consumers respectively.

[...] the WHO moved Influenza A/H1N1 to the [...][...]

Even where the Group is not directly affected by the epidemic, an outbreak of avian influenza, H1N1 influenza A or recurrence of SARS or another epidemic or serious diseases could slow down, disrupt or restrict the level of economic activity generally in the markets where the Group operates, which could adversely affect the Group’s business, financial condition and result of operations and cause the market price of the Shares to drop.

This year’s vaccine has the same H1N1 virus as last year’s flu vaccine, but with two new strains not present in the 2011-2012 batch.

[...] [...] threat ofthe Influenza A (H1N1) virus [...][...]

In New Caledonia, pursuant to a request by the Government, WHO collaborative activities focused on technical assistance, including with regard to the influenzaA(H1N1) pandemic in 2009 and the related coordination of the exchange of information in the Pacific.

In response to the influenza A(H1N1) [...][...]

[...] illness from Influenza Types A and B but does not protect against TypeC.

The past two years have seen a dramatic sequence of global crises, that have and will continue to affect our efforts to improve global health: pandemics such as influenza A (H1N1); food insecurity; climate change; conflict; and, most recently, the economic crisis.

It was advisable for an early detection of food handlers contracted with HAV and they should avoid handling food during the period of infection.

The increase in the illness was caused by 8 epidemics during which 190 persons, predominantly of Roma origin, were affected.

Part of Lund University’s Department of Biochemistry and Structural Biology, Dr Peterson Årsköld and the proton channel group have been studying the behavior of the M2 protein, a small, single-span transmembrane (TM) protein from the influenza A virus.

In Australia the most common viruses that can cause hepatitis are the hepatitis A virus, the hepatitis B virus and the hepatitis C virus.

[...] [...] disasteror other typesof crisescausing [...]

The unstable global economy and widespread fears of catching swine flu while travelling were seen as contributing to the lower arrival numbers.

When we see the news, we are more concerned about whether the H1N1 flu would become epidemic in our community, we have no more energy to care about other things.

As of 9pm today, a total of 127 cases have been laboratory confirmed with avian influenza A(H7N9) on the Mainland, which included Zhejiang (46 cases), Shanghai (33 cases), Jiangsu (27 cases), Anhui (four cases), Henan (four cases), Jiangxi (five cases), Fujian (three cases), Shandong (two cases), Beijing (one case) and Hunan (two cases).

It is the only detection kit currently available on the market that can accurately and rapidly detect all known strains of the H5N1 avian Influenza A virus.

[...] [...] pandemic causedby Influenza A(H1N1).

[...] underweight children, andJivaka Hospital hasbeen providing free vaccinations against tuberculosis, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles and hepatitis [...]

The 44 cases were imported chiefly from Egypt, Brazil and the Ukraine.

[...] [...] infection or vaccination, toan influenza A/H1N1 virus that is genetically and antigenically more closely related to the novelinfluenza A/H1N1 virus than are contemporary [...]

According to the information provided by doctors and the Department of Health, InfluenzaA(H1N1)[Human Swine Flu] is mainly transmitted through droplets expelled during sneezing or coughing and through objects in contact with these droplets, such as fingers.

[...] [...] of the 2009 influenza pandemic, it [...][...]