(Morning News) The British Health and Safety Administration pointed out that the increase in hepatitis in children's hepatitis in the recent reports of unknown causes in the UK may be related to adenovirus infection.
A briefing released by the British Health and Security Agency on Monday (April 25) said that as of the 20th, 111 cases of unknown cause of hepatitis have been reported as of the 20th of the British children.These cases mainly occur in children under the age of five, and the initial symptoms (diarrhea and nausea) of gastroenteritis disease occur, and then jaundice occurs.Among them, 10 children accepted liver transplantation.No patient dies.
Xinhua News Agency reported that the increase in severe cases of hepatitis may be related to adenovirus infection, but experts are still actively investigating other reasons.Forms of infectious hepatitis (type A to pentalitis) were not detected in report cases.Among the 53 default cases detected, 40 cases were discovered.
Briefing said that in the relevant cases of hepatitis from January to April, 16%of the test results of crown disease testing were positive, but due to the high diagnosis rate of crown disease during this period, the Health and Safety Administration believed that the Health and Safety Administration believed thatThis situation is not surprising.
The Health and Safety Administration also said that these hepatitis cases are not related to the coronary vaccine.There are currently no patients who have vaccinated in cases under the age of 10 in the UK.Experts are currently investigating a few children over 10 years old.
Data from the British medical department show that the spread of common viruses in children is currently higher than in previous years, and cases of adenovirus infection have increased significantly, especially among children's groups of one to four years old.
In addition to Britain, the United States, Spain, Ireland and other countries have also recently discovered hepatitis cases of unknown causes in children's groups.The World Health Organization said that as of the 21st, 12 countries have reported 169 related cases, and at least one child has died.