TAGS
These tag channels match your search request. Click the tag for collection of related articles and information.
influenza, h1n1 influenza, Haemophilus influenza type B, Haemophilus influenzae Serotype b, influenza deaths, avian influenza, i1n1 influenza, influenza , influenza vaccines, influenza vaccineArticles: 478 results from the past year. For older articles, see advanced options.
CDC: Shortage of childhood infection vaccine over
The government declared an end to a shortage of a childhood vaccine that protects against bacterial meningitis, pneumonia and other serious infections.
Thursday, June, 25, 2009 - Associated Press - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The government declared an end to a shortage of a childhood vaccine that protects against bacterial meningitis, pneumonia and other serious infections.
Thursday, June, 25, 2009 - Associated Press - News
N.D. gets swine flu test equipment
It means North Dakota no longer will have to send its swine flu samples to a federal laboratory in Atlanta for confirmation. A state Health Department official says that will cut nearly two weeks off the turnaround time for test results.
Wednesday, June, 17, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
It means North Dakota no longer will have to send its swine flu samples to a federal laboratory in Atlanta for confirmation. A state Health Department official says that will cut nearly two weeks off the turnaround time for test results.
Wednesday, June, 17, 2009 - - News
Altru patient treated for swine flu
The patient was treated on an out-patient basis and sent home to recover, Dr. James Hargreaves, Altru’s infectious disease physician, said in a prepared statement, indicating the case was not severe.
Tuesday, June, 16, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The patient was treated on an out-patient basis and sent home to recover, Dr. James Hargreaves, Altru’s infectious disease physician, said in a prepared statement, indicating the case was not severe.
Tuesday, June, 16, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
N.D. swine flu count up to 30
The number of confirmed swine flu cases in North Dakota is now up to 30, with 10 others considered probable.
Monday, June, 15, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The number of confirmed swine flu cases in North Dakota is now up to 30, with 10 others considered probable.
Monday, June, 15, 2009 - - News
Minneapolis girl dies from swine flu
A child from the Twin Cities area is the first person in Minnesota to die of swine flu, state health officials said Monday. The Star Tribune is reporting the girl was 5 and from Minneapolis. The Minnesota Department of Health said the child died late last week after a brief hospitalization. The agency said the child had underlying medical conditions and lab tests confirmed the H1N1 swine flu virus.
Monday, June, 15, 2009 - Associated Press - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
A child from the Twin Cities area is the first person in Minnesota to die of swine flu, state health officials said Monday. The Star Tribune is reporting the girl was 5 and from Minneapolis. The Minnesota Department of Health said the child died late last week after a brief hospitalization. The agency said the child had underlying medical conditions and lab tests confirmed the H1N1 swine flu virus.
Monday, June, 15, 2009 - Associated Press - News
U.S. swine flu cases near 18,000
Nearly 5,000 new U.S. swine flu cases have been reported in the last week, due partly to its continuing spread in the Northeast.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Nearly 5,000 new U.S. swine flu cases have been reported in the last week, due partly to its continuing spread in the Northeast.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
First batch of swine flu vaccine produced
The vaccine was made in cells, rather than grown in eggs as is usually the case with vaccines, the company Novartis AG of Switzerland said.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The vaccine was made in cells, rather than grown in eggs as is usually the case with vaccines, the company Novartis AG of Switzerland said.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
Canada health minister: Don’t panic over swine flu pandemic
The World Health Organization’s decision to declare the swine flu outbreak a pandemic is largely technical and people shouldn’t worry, says Health Minister Leona Aglukkaq.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The World Health Organization’s decision to declare the swine flu outbreak a pandemic is largely technical and people shouldn’t worry, says Health Minister Leona Aglukkaq.
Friday, June, 12, 2009 - - News
World Health Organization head: 'Virus writes the rules and this one can change the rules'
Here is the prepared statement by Dr. Margaret Chan, director-general of the World Health Organization. She make her remarks today (Thursday) in Geneva, Switzerland.
Thursday, June, 11, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Here is the prepared statement by Dr. Margaret Chan, director-general of the World Health Organization. She make her remarks today (Thursday) in Geneva, Switzerland.
Thursday, June, 11, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
H1N1 virus 'now unstoppable'
Swine flu becomes first pandemic in 41 years
The World Health Organization told its member nations it was declaring a swine flu pandemic Thursday — the first global flu epidemic in 41 years — as infections climbed in the United States, Europe, Australia, South America and elsewhere. U.S. officials said today they've taken an early aggressive approach and the WHO announcement won't change how it's been dealing with the issue. The WHO designation is based on geographic spread and not on the nature of the disease, U.S. officials said.
Thursday, June, 11, 2009 - Associated Press - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Swine flu becomes first pandemic in 41 years
The World Health Organization told its member nations it was declaring a swine flu pandemic Thursday — the first global flu epidemic in 41 years — as infections climbed in the United States, Europe, Australia, South America and elsewhere. U.S. officials said today they've taken an early aggressive approach and the WHO announcement won't change how it's been dealing with the issue. The WHO designation is based on geographic spread and not on the nature of the disease, U.S. officials said.
Thursday, June, 11, 2009 - Associated Press - News
N.D. swine flu cases number 17
Fourteen others are considered probable. Nine of the confirmed cases are females and eight are males.
Wednesday, June, 10, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Fourteen others are considered probable. Nine of the confirmed cases are females and eight are males.
Wednesday, June, 10, 2009 - - News
Flu nixes handshakes at Bloomington graduation
Bloomington students will get their diplomas, but no traditional handshake at their graduation ceremonies due to swine flu fears.
Monday, June, 08, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Bloomington students will get their diplomas, but no traditional handshake at their graduation ceremonies due to swine flu fears.
Monday, June, 08, 2009 - - News
Official: Swine flu cases on remote Manitoba reserve a 'wake-up call'
The emergence of swine flu on a remote northern Manitoba reserve is a wake-up call for governments to address poor living conditions and improve health care for aboriginals, the community’s chief said Thursday.
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The emergence of swine flu on a remote northern Manitoba reserve is a wake-up call for governments to address poor living conditions and improve health care for aboriginals, the community’s chief said Thursday.
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - - News
Swine flu case at Bloomington school
As of Wednesday, the Minnesota Health Department had confirmed 75 cases of swine flu in Minnesota, including 52 in the metro area. ___
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
As of Wednesday, the Minnesota Health Department had confirmed 75 cases of swine flu in Minnesota, including 52 in the metro area. ___
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - - News
U.S. pork industry baffled by bans in China, Russia
Continued bans on U.S. pork imports by China, Russia and more than a dozen other counties have baffled government and industry officials, leading some to speculate that the issue is more about market share than health concerns.
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - Associated Press - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Continued bans on U.S. pork imports by China, Russia and more than a dozen other counties have baffled government and industry officials, leading some to speculate that the issue is more about market share than health concerns.
Thursday, June, 04, 2009 - Associated Press - News
WHO says swine flu alert closer to pandemic
WHO flu chief Keiji Fukuda said the disease has reached 64 countries and infected 18,965 people, causing 117 deaths. WHO is now debating whether to add a second measure that indicates how dangerous the virus is — rather than just how widespread — after several countries raised concerns that declaring a global pandemic could cause mass confusion and panic even though it is still unclear how dangerous the virus will be.
Tuesday, June, 02, 2009 - Associated Press - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
WHO flu chief Keiji Fukuda said the disease has reached 64 countries and infected 18,965 people, causing 117 deaths. WHO is now debating whether to add a second measure that indicates how dangerous the virus is — rather than just how widespread — after several countries raised concerns that declaring a global pandemic could cause mass confusion and panic even though it is still unclear how dangerous the virus will be.
Tuesday, June, 02, 2009 - Associated Press - News
N.D. now has a dozen swine flu cases
The number of swine flu cases in North Dakota has climbed to a dozen confirmed and six others probable.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
The number of swine flu cases in North Dakota has climbed to a dozen confirmed and six others probable.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - - News
First probable Cass County swine flu case reported
Cass County has reported its first probable case of swine flu, according to Michelle Feist, flu surveillance coordinator for the North Dakota Department of Health.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - The Forum - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
Cass County has reported its first probable case of swine flu, according to Michelle Feist, flu surveillance coordinator for the North Dakota Department of Health.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - The Forum - News
'Typical' N.D. flu season ends
A state health official calls it a typical flu season in North Dakota. The normal flu season ends in May. The state Health Department reports 1,556 confirmed cases for the season just ended.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
A state health official calls it a typical flu season in North Dakota. The normal flu season ends in May. The state Health Department reports 1,556 confirmed cases for the season just ended.
Monday, June, 01, 2009 - - News
Vaccine research expert discusses the swine flu in Grand Forks
Researcher says world will see another flu pandemic someday
The problem researchers are having in getting a grasp on swine flu is a little like the story of Tantalus who, according to Greek mythology, was doomed to stand in a pool of water underneath a fruit tree with low braches. When Tantalus reached for fruit, the branches rose above his grasp, and the water receded whenever he bent down for a drink. Dr. Gregory Poland, director of Mayo Clinic’s Vaccine Research Group, said these mythological problems are a good way of explaining the problems of overcoming flu pandemics.
Friday, May, 29, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
Purchase a print of this Newspaper Page
« Previous
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Next »
Researcher says world will see another flu pandemic someday
The problem researchers are having in getting a grasp on swine flu is a little like the story of Tantalus who, according to Greek mythology, was doomed to stand in a pool of water underneath a fruit tree with low braches. When Tantalus reached for fruit, the branches rose above his grasp, and the water receded whenever he bent down for a drink. Dr. Gregory Poland, director of Mayo Clinic’s Vaccine Research Group, said these mythological problems are a good way of explaining the problems of overcoming flu pandemics.
Friday, May, 29, 2009 - Grand Forks Herald - News
