2004 Ad

Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, June 11, 2004

TABLE I. Summary of provisional cases of selected notifiable diseases,
United States, cumulative, week ending June 5, 2004 (22nd Week) *

                                          Cum.               Cum.
                                          2004               2003

Anthrax                                    --                  --
Botulism:                                  --                  --
  foodborne                                 6                   6
  infant                                   25                  30
  other (wound & unspecified                3                   8
Brucellosis ([dagger])                     41                  37
Chancroid                                  14                  26
Cholera                                     2                   1
Cyclosporiasis ([dagger])                  50                  18
Diphtheria                                 --                  --
Ehrlichiosis:                              --                  --
  human granulocytic (HGE) ([dagger])      33                  34
  human monocytic (HME) ([dagger])         20                  28
  human, other and unspecified             --                   5
Encephalitis/Meningitis:                   --                  --
  California serogroup viral ([dagger])     1                  --
  eastern equine ([dagger])                --                   1
  Powassan ([dagger])                      --                  --
  St. Louis ([dagger])                     --                   2
  western equine ([dagger])                --                  --
Hansen disease (leprosy) ([dagger])        33                  34
Hantavirus pulmonary syndrome ([dagger])    6                  11
Hemolytic uremic syndrome, postdiarrheal
  ([dagger])                               27                  46
HIV infection, pediatric ([dagger])
  ([section])                              72                 101
Measles, total                             16 ([paragraph])    24 **
Mumps                                      76                  96
Plague                                     --                  --
Poliomyelitis, paralytic                   --                  --
Psittacosis ([dagger])                      2                   5
Q fever ([dagger])                         16                  32
Rabies, human                              --                  --
Rubella                                    10                   4
Rubella, congenital syndrome               --                   1
SARS-associated coronavirus disease
  ([dagger]) ([dagger])([dagger])          --                   5
Smallpoxt ([DAGGER]) ([subsections])       --                  NA
Staphylococcus aureus:                     --                  --
  Vancomycin-intermediate (VISA)
    ([dagger]) ([subsections])              4                  NA
  Vancomycin-resistant (VRSA) ([dagger])
    ([subsections])                         1                   1
Streptococcal toxic-shock syndrome
  ([dagger])                               45                  96
Tetanus                                     4                   3
Toxic-shock syndrome                       47                  60
Trichinosis                                 3                  --
Tularemia ([dagger])                       15                   9
Yellow fever                               --                  --

-: No reported cases.

* Incidence data for reporting years 2003 and 2004 are provisional
and cumulative (year-to-date).

([dagger]) Not notifiable in all states.

([section]) Updated monthly from reports to the Division of HIV/AIDS
Prevention--Surveillance and Epidemiology, National Center for HIV,
STD, and TB Prevention. Last update May 2, 2004.

([paragraph]) Of 16 cases reported, 11 were indigenous, and five
were imported from another country.

** Of 24 cases reported, 17 were indigenous, and seven were imported
from another country.

([dagger])([dagger]) Updated weekly from reports to the Division
of Viral and Rickettsial Diseases, National Center for Infectious
Diseases (notifiable as of July 2003).

([subsections]) Not previously notifiable.

FIGURE I. Selected notifiable disease reports, United States,
comparison of provisional 4-week totals June 5, 2004, with
historical data

                                              CASES CURRENT
DISEASE                 DECREASE   INCREASE      4 WEEKS

Hepatitis A, acute                                 237
Hepatitis B, acute                                 334
Hepatitis C, acute                                  39
Legionellosis                                       50
Measles, total                                       3
Meningococcal disease      #                        48
Mumps                                                9
Pertussis                             #            477
Rubella *                                            0

Ratio (Log scale) ([dagger])
Beyond historical limits

* No rubella cases were reported for the current 4-week period
yielding a ratio for week 22 of zero (0).

([dagger]) Ratio of current 4-week total to mean of 15 4-week
totals (from previous, comparable, and subsequent 4-week periods
for the past 5 years). The point where the hatched area begins
is based on the mean and two standard deviations of these 4-week
totals.

Note: Beyond historical limits indicated with #.
COPYRIGHT 2004 U.S. Government Printing Office
COPYRIGHT 2004 Gale Group

 

BNET TalkbackShare your ideas and expertise on this topic

Please add your comment:

  1. You are currently: a Guest |
  2.  

Basic HTML tags that work in comments are: bold (<b></b>), italic (<i></i>), underline (<u></u>), and hyperlink (<a href></a)

advertisement
Click Here
advertisement
  • Click Here
  • Click Here
  • Click Here
advertisement

Content provided in partnership with Thompson Gale

  • Your Work How to Win at Office Politics

    How to Win at Office Politics

    Like it or not, every workplace is a political environment. But operating effectively within it doesn’t have to mean sucking up, lying, or slinging dirt. In its purest form, office politics is simply about getting from here to there: securing a promotion, seeing an idea come to fruition, or gaining support to make an organizational change. Playing the game well is about defending your position, earning respect, exchanging favors, and keeping your sanity amid the chaos. To get started, you need to know what you really want from work, then orient your political moves toward those goals. It all starts with strong relationships and helping others; those people in return make up the support system that helps you realize your goals. Here’s how it’s done.

  • Your Industry The Five Worst Drug Companies of 2009

    The Five Worst Drug Companies of 2009

    These five companies have performed even worse than their peers and competitors. Investigations? Insider trading? Dirty factories? Recalls? Management churn? Scandals? They've got it all. In order of incompetence, BNET presents the five worst drug companies of 2009. Drumroll, please ...

  • Your Money 401(k) Mistakes to Avoid

    401(k) Mistakes to Avoid

    You’re counting on your 401(k) to provide a cushy retirement. Or at least food, shelter, and a broadband connection. But many investors undermine their savings plans without even knowing it. We’ve compiled a list of the most common mistakes, and explained how to avoid them.