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Beijing's 1st severe A/H1N1 flu case dies of other illnesses
Source: Xinhua |
October 24, 2009, Saturday
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Online Edition
Online Edition
A 72-year-old man, the first severe A/H1N1 influenza case in Beijing, died of chronic illnesses early yesterday morning even after the flu was cured, local hospital said today.
Xie Baoling was admitted to the Beijing Ditan Hospital on Oct. 4 and was diagnosed as the first severe H1N1 flu case in Beijing, hospital head Mao Yu said.
His flu was cured on Oct. 21, Mao said.
The man also suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, and severe hypertension.
The Chinese mainland reported 2,024 confirmed cases of the A/H1N1 flu in the 48 hours ending at 3 pm yesterday, bringing the total number to 33,064, the Ministry of Health said yesterday.
So far, 26,588 patients have recovered. Fourteen of the 44 patients in serious conditions have been cured, the ministry said.
China is currently experiencing what experts called "a second round of A/H1N1 flu infection," as recent infections are more widespread and increasing rapidly.
The disease has also caused two deaths in other parts of China -- an 18-year-old woman in Tibet who died on Oct. 4, and a 43-year-old woman who died last Friday in the northwestern province of Qinghai.
Xie Baoling was admitted to the Beijing Ditan Hospital on Oct. 4 and was diagnosed as the first severe H1N1 flu case in Beijing, hospital head Mao Yu said.
His flu was cured on Oct. 21, Mao said.
The man also suffered from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, and severe hypertension.
The Chinese mainland reported 2,024 confirmed cases of the A/H1N1 flu in the 48 hours ending at 3 pm yesterday, bringing the total number to 33,064, the Ministry of Health said yesterday.
So far, 26,588 patients have recovered. Fourteen of the 44 patients in serious conditions have been cured, the ministry said.
China is currently experiencing what experts called "a second round of A/H1N1 flu infection," as recent infections are more widespread and increasing rapidly.
The disease has also caused two deaths in other parts of China -- an 18-year-old woman in Tibet who died on Oct. 4, and a 43-year-old woman who died last Friday in the northwestern province of Qinghai.
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