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posted:
11/8/2011
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Page |1









LSEC N100

Academic Research & Report Writing



Submitted to:



Mrs. Juliana Tzvetkova









Submitted by:



1. Saeed Mohamed Amin Abdulla Mohamed Al Nazari ( H00153076 )

Page |2









Contents





Topic Page Number



Introduction 3









Definition 4







Statistics 5









About H1N1 Virus 6









Symptoms and Signs

6







Media hype about H1N1

7

Page |3







H1N1 Vaccine 7









Conclusion 8









Bibliography 9









Introduction:

The H1N1 Virus, which caused a sensation in the world, it becomes

one of the most important things to talk about nowadays. Great fame,

great risk and great stats, this is the legacy of swine flu virus. In this

report I will talk about this virus and its causes and treatment and

media effects and responsibility as well.

Page |4









Definition:

One of the most important diseases recently, the new epidemic which

spread all over the world. The WHO announced that H1N1 is the new

global pandemic for twenty-first century. H1N1 virus, which is already

known as "swine flu", it was called swine flu because it contains

swine genes, It’s also the only virus passed through swine to humans

and caused this epidemic. Until now it’s not sure that the virus had a

really big contact with pigs, In fact, the first confirmed outbreak of

H1N1 recorded in swine was on a Canadian farm. (Tamar F. Barlam,

Dennis L. Kasper, 2009)



H1N1 a new epidemic, which caused a massive global outcry, also it

had caused the death of many and many people, children and youth

and the elderly. It is an infectious disease of the respiratory system

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caused by a subtype of influenza virus was first detected in April

2009. The Influenza is caused by a hardy group of viruses belonging

to the Orthomyxoviridae family. This virus has a very high speed in

global spread and that’ what caused death of many people around the

world. It’s really spreading incredibly, a very high speed, that’s what

terrified all the countries of the world, and rushed to have a meetings

to find a cure for this epidemic. (Brenda Wilmoth Lerner Tish Davidson, 2009),

(hemagglutinin sturctural domain and polymorphisms which may modulate swine H1,

2009)









Statistics:

The H1N1 Virus, which had became the

world's most famous' known today as the

fastest epidemic in proliferation. The World

Health Organization (WHO) offices reported

over 94,000 laboratory-confirmed cases of

2009 H1N1 influenza in 135 countries. Also there are about 700 people

died because of this virus around the world!. The first cases were

detected in Mexico and the United States in March and April 2009. By

June 24, 2009, Mexico reported that there is about 7,847 confirmed

cases and 115 laboratory-confirmed deaths; it’s really something

horrible what this virus caused. The United States reported 21,449

confirmed cases and 87 deaths, the deaths are lower than Mexico but

it’s really high in confirmed cases. Australia's reporting of 2,857 cases

including 2 deaths, Argentina's reporting of 1,213 cases including 7

deaths, and Chile's reporting 4,315 cases including 4 deaths. Canada

reported 6,457 cases and 15 deaths. Also the virus spread to the

Page |6







Middle East as well. Reports are changing

day after day and there is increase in the

confirmed cases over the world. All the

reports show that the H1N1 virus has an

incredible speed in spread all over the

world. (WHO | Pandemic (H1N1) 2009, 2009)









About H1N1 Virus:

The Virus is a simple object consisting of matrix proteins containing

the genes, it’s small and we only can see it by an electron

microscope. This type of virus can only be known through a vaccine

or vaccination, it’s the only way to let the body knew about this virus.

When influenza viruses are the other type of pig, it would be focused

of the gene and show a new type of virus, and you have led to isolate

four basic types of swine influenza viruses of type (A) a (H1N1 - H1N2

- H3N1 - H3N2) and most of the viruses that were isolated at the

present time is a kind of "H1N1". (Swine-origin Influenza (H1N1-A-California-

04-2009), 2009)



Symptoms and Signs:

Page |7







The symptom and signs of swine flu in

humans is similar to the symptoms of

seasonal flu. There are many symptoms of

the disease and this made easier for doctors

to detect the disease as well as the members

of the community. The H1N1 signs are fever,

malaise, myalgias, cough, sore throat,

rhinorrhea and shortness of breath. The signs

Continues by a 2-9 days. The effects are

stronger on the children below 7 years and

over the age of 40, it’s really dangerous for them and

they need to detect the disease as fast as they can. (CDC H1N1 Flu

Questions & Answers Novel H1N1 Influenza Vaccine, 2009)









Media hype about H1N1:

Many doctors say that this virus is

something normal and it’s like any other

influenza it spread fast and has a cure.

There is a very big roar caused by out

media for this disease, I don’t say it’s not

an important topic for the media and news

but it should not been this much

complicated. Because of the roar caused

by the media now the people scared to

travel to any other countries, scared to stay

in the crowded places and scared to take

the Vaccine as well. I do think that the

media should try to help the governments in showing prevention

methods to avoid this disease before they shows how much

dangerous is it.

Page |8









H1N1 Vaccine:

Finely there is a cure for this disease, the Vaccine. Now protect

against the 2009 H1N1 flu virus Available in Most of the countries. The

Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) has

recommended that the following groups receive the vaccine before

others: pregnant women, people who live with or care for children

younger than 6 months of age, health care and emergency medical

services personnel with direct patient contact, children 6 months

through 4 years of age, and children, especially those younger than 5

years of age and those who have high risk medical conditions are at

increased risk of influenza-related complications. The UAE was one of

the firsts countries which asked for the vaccine and it’s really

something good from the UAE government to acting as fast as they

can to avoid any deaths caused by this disease. (Swine Flu, 2009)



Conclusion:

In Conclusion, I do think H1N1 is the main topic these days, in our

newspaper, websites and magazines. It’s dangerous and killed so

many people all over the world. It’s has many

signs so we could now if we cased by H1N1.

The media roar effect to much in the world;

there is many countries which Delayed studying

in schools such as Oman, Saudi Arabia and

Kuwait. In the UAE there is many Precautions

had been taken to eliminate this disease. I do

think that we all should take the vaccine and

don’t listen to anything the media publish it to

us.

Page |9









Bibliography:

Bibliography



Brenda Wilmoth Lerner Tish Davidson, A. J. (2009). Health and Wellness Resource Center - Document

Display. Retrieved 11 24, 2009, from Health and Wellness Resource Center: http://0-

galenet.galegroup.com.library.hct.ac.ae/servlet/HWRC/hits?r=d&origSearch=true&bucket=ref&rlt=1&o

=&n=10&l=d&searchTerm=2NTA&index=BA&basicSearchOption=KE&tcit=1_1_1_1_1_1&c=1&docNum=

DU2601001838&locID=hcot_web&secondary=false&t=RK&s=1&SU=h1n1



CDC H1N1 Flu Questions & Answers Novel H1N1 Influenza Vaccine. (2009, 11 13). Retrieved 11 24, 2009,

from CDC: http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/vaccination/public/vaccination_qa_pub.htm

P a g e | 10







hemagglutinin sturctural domain and polymorphisms which may modulate swine H1. (2009). Retrieved

11 24, 2009, from NCBI: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2760557/?tool=pmcentrez



Swine Flu. (2009). Retrieved 11 24, 2009, from Reuters:

http://www.reuters.com/news/globalcoverage/swineflu



Swine-origin Influenza (H1N1-A-California-04-2009). (2009, 4). Retrieved 11 24, 2009, from

AccessMedicine : http://0-

www.accessmedicine.com.library.hct.ac.ae/content.aspx?aID=8950443&searchStr=swine+influenza



Tamar F. Barlam, Dennis L. Kasper. (2009, 9 16). Hot Topic: Swine Influenza. Retrieved 11 24, 2009, from

Access Medicine: http://0-

www.accessmedicine.com.library.hct.ac.ae/updatesContent.aspx?aID=1001510&searchStr=swine+influ

enza



WHO | Pandemic (H1N1) 2009. (2009). Retrieved 11 24, 2009, from World Health Organization:

http://www.who.int/csr/disease/swineflu/en/



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