South-East Asia Regional Conference on Epidemiology

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Fig. 4: Evolutionary pattern based on sequence analysis <strong>South</strong>-<strong>East</strong> <strong>Asia</strong> <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Conference</strong> on Epidemiology | 271
272 | <strong>South</strong>-<strong>East</strong> <strong>Asia</strong> <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Conference</strong> on Epidemiology 10. Involvement of other sectors A multisectoral approach was adopted to control the pandemic in which various agencies likeEmergency Medical Relief, Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries and the National Disaster Management Board were involved. 11. Vaccine policy The Government of India is procuring vaccine for use among health care workers. 12. Drug-resistance monitoring India is monitoring drug resistance on a regular basis but no drug resistance has been reported till date. H1N1 epidemic situation in India In India, 29 652 laboratory-confirmed cases of H1N1 and 1372 deaths have been reported so far. NCDC had tested 28037 samples till 3 March 2010, of which 6827 were positive for influenza AH1N1. Testing of ILI cases was done only for severe cases, i.e. category C severe cases admitted to hospitals, so the data does not represent the entire population. An analysis done according to age- and sex-wise distribution of H1N1-positive cases tested atNCDC revealed that the majority of cases occurred in the 10-15-years age group, and males were affected more than females, as shown in Fig. 2. The samples tested at NCDC revealed that out of the total 28073 samples tested till February 2010, 6827 were positive for H1N1, showing a positivity rate of 24.3% as shown in Fig. 3 . Fig. 4 shows the phylogenetic analysis of the test samples with A/ California/04/2009 virus using Neighbour Joining method in MEGA 4.1 Software. Conclusion In India, the H1N1 disease is on the decline and regular monitoring and surveillance of unusual flu like illness and severe pneumonia are being continued across the country. Regular and continuous surveillance will facilitate timely detection of pandemic virus and implementation of control measures. This pandemic has given an opportunity to strengthen national surveillance and build core capacities in accordance with the International Health Regulations. This has also provided the country a unique opportunity to be ready for any future pandemics of influenza A. Acknowledgement We are grateful to all staff members of the Microbiology Division and Disease outbreak Monitoring Cell , NCDC, Delhi.
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Contents Preface ..................
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Foreword The health systems in seve
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Section 1 Opening ceremony Executiv
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Conference objecti
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Opening remarks Dr Samlee Plianbang
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Inaugural address Mr Kapil Sibal Ho
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Plenary 1 The enduring relevance of
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Revitalizing primary health care: h
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Plenary 2 Epidemiology: ensuring he
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Translating data into information f
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Fig. 2: Transmission of SARS in Sin
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Research and policy interface Ulyss
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Monitoring progress towards the ach
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Social determinants of health, MDGs
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MDGs 4 and 5: the challenge of redu
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Source: World Health Statistics, 20
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Methods and application of molecula
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Scope South-<stron
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The future of epidemiology: how is
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Table: Quick poll of epidemiology g
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Towards universal childhood immuniz
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Plenary 6 Human resources in epidem
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Section 3 Special lectures
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Economic crisis and health of the p
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Country Fig. 4: Growth shocks <stro
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PRC HKG PHI SIN MAL THA INO KOR IND
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6. Recommendations 6.1 Monitoring a
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The use of epidemiological data to
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Fig. 1: Modelling the IDU epidemic
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Section 4 Parallel Sessions
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Facilitating appropriate response i
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Parallel Session 2 Noncommunicable
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Reducing the burden of cardiovascul
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Research and evidence-building for
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The role of current diarrhoea manag
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Global child deaths due to rotaviru
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Health Facility 22% 25% 18% Fig. 3:
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Integrating prevention and control
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Parallel Session 4 Disease epidemio
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Trends in tuberculosis: what is the
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TB cases/100k/year South</s
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Page 250: Parallel Session 6 Climate change:
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Page 263 and 264: Impact of climate change on diarrho
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Management modules in epidemiology
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Leadership and management training
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Section 5 Skill Building
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Health research: concepts, methods
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Epidemiological research and method
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Scientific writing Chairpersons: Ro
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Increasing your chances of getting
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Valedictory address Nirmal K. Gangu
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Vote of thanks Shiv Lal Sou
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Annex 1. Programme Monday, 8 March
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1600 - 1730 Hrs Parallel Sessions P
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Panel discussion: Climate change: a
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Wednesday, 10 March 2010 0900 - 103
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Nominees of Member Countries Bangla
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25. 26. Nepal 27. 28. 29. 30. Sri L
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50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Dr Laurette
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74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. Dr Jame
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98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. Dr Saro
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South-East Asia Regional Conference on Epidemiology

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