2 H7N9 patients discharged from hospitals
Updated: 2013-04-19 21:16
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
HANGZHOU/HEFEI - Two H7N9 avian influenza patients were discharged from hospitals in east China on Friday.
A 51-year-old woman surnamed Jia made a full recovery and was discharged from the First Affiliated Hospital of the College of Medicine, Zhejiang University at 11 am, according to a statement issued by the hospital.
On April 9, Jia's H7N9 infection status was confirmed and she was hospitalized with a fever and a recurring cough accompanied by blood.
She has been the first person in the province to recover from the new strain of bird flu.
In neighboring Anhui province, a 55-year-old man surnamed Li, one of the province's three confirmed H7N9 patients, had recovered and was released from a local hospital on Friday afternoon, according to the Anhui Provincial Health Bureau.
A native of Bozhou city, Li was hospitalized on April 1. He was transferred from the intensive care unit to a regular ward on April 17, as his condition had improved following treatment, the bureau said.
As of Friday afternoon, 91 H7N9 cases have been reported across China, including 17 cases that have ended in death.
- Chinese victims' families arrive in Boston
- Chinese soldiers clear mines, win hearts
- More bird flu patients discharged
- Credibility still top concern for Chinese firms
- Every second counts in rescue
- Soldiers bring hope to earthquake-battered region
- Premier visits quake-affected in hospital
- Quake-affected people lose homes
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
All-out efforts to save lives |
American abroad |
Industry savior: Big boys' toys |
New commissioner
|
Liaoning: China's oceangoing giant |
TCM - Keeping healthy in Chinese way |
Today's Top News
Live report: 7.0-magnitude quake hits Sichuan
Chinese soldiers clear mines, win hearts
Intl scholarship puts China on the map
More bird flu patients discharged
County struggles to recover
Telecom workers restore links
Relief materials to reach quake zone
Govt: faster transfer for foreign quake aids
US Weekly
Beyond Yao
|
Money power |