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According to one report in the Siberian weather"Mongolian authorities confirmed the death of a husband and his wife from an alleged bubonic plague in Ulgii district." A district emergency management spokesman said, "The preliminary results of the tests show that bubonic plague has probably caused the death of both people."
Images published by the online newspaper show rescuers in protective clothing against odors checking a pbadenger plane. The paper also reports that "an" undetermined "quarantine has been declared to prevent its spread."
According to the information received, more than 150 people took the tourist plane to get out of the affected area. Some of them were transported to the hospital, while others were examined near the airport under surveillance. "A team from the National Center for Communicable Diseases and the Border Inspection carried out the on-board checks. "& Nbsp;
According to other information, the border between Mongolia and Russia was closed quickly and unexpectedly.
The Russian couple was a 38-year-old man and his 37-year-old wife, who would have fallen ill after eating the contaminated marmot, banned in Mongolia – clearly for a good reason. According to Siberian weather, the man died on April 27 and his wife three days later. They leave four children.
Bubonic plague is caused by & Ybsinia pestis, a bacterium found in mammals (usually small). Like rats, judge the history books. The European Black Death killed more than 30% of the continent's population in the 14th century.
The plague, which can now be treated, can kill in a day. The disease can now be treated with antibiotics, but hundreds of people have died around the world in recent years. & Nbsp;Prevention is based on not handling (or eating obviously) dead animals where plague is common. & Nbsp;Without treatment, the plague kills up to 90% of infected people within ten days. WHO reports & nbsp; that of& nbsp; 3,248 cases registered between 2010 and 2015, there were 584 deaths.
Last year, a child from Idaho was treated for this disease. A spokesman for the Department of Health m said at the time that "it is not known whether the child was exposed to plague in Idaho or during a recent trip to Oregon." The plague has always been observed in wild animals in both states. Since 1990, eight human cases have been confirmed in Oregon and two in Idaho.
At the time of writing in Mongolia, no other deaths or infections have been reported, but given the nature of the plague, which could obviously change and change rapidly.
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According to a report in the Siberian weather"The Mongolian authorities have confirmed the death of a husband and his wife from an alleged bubonic plague in the district of Ulgii". A spokesman for the district's emergency directorate said that "preliminary test results show that bubonic plague probably caused the death of both people".
Images published by the online newspaper show rescuers in protective clothing against odors checking a pbadenger plane. The newspaper also reports that "a period of" indefinite quarantine "has been declared to prevent its spread."
According to the information received, more than 150 people took the tourist plane to get out of the affected area. Some of them were transported to the hospital, while others were examined near the airport under surveillance. "A team from the National Center for Communicable Diseases and the Border Inspection carried out the on-board checks. "
According to other information, the border between Mongolia and Russia was closed quickly and unexpectedly.
The Russian couple was a 38-year-old man and his 37-year-old wife, who would have fallen ill after eating contaminated marmot, banned in Mongolia – clearly for a good reason. According to Siberian weather, the man died on April 27 and his wife three days later. They leave four children.
Bubonic plague is caused by Yersinia pestis, a bacterium found in mammals (usually small). Like rats, judge the history books. The European Black Death killed more than 30% of the continent's population in the 14th century.
The plague, which can now be treated, can kill in a day. The disease can now be treated with antibiotics, but hundreds of people have died around the world in recent years. Prevention is based on not handling (or obviously eating) dead animals when plague is common. Without treatment, the plague kills up to 90% of infected people within ten days. The WHO reports that Of 3,248 cases registered between 2010 and 2015, there were 584 deaths.
Last year, a child from Idaho was treated for this disease. A spokesman for the Department of Health said at the time that he "does not know if the child has been exposed to the plague in Idaho or during a recent trip to Oregon Plague has always been observed in wild animals in both states.Since 1990, eight human cases have been reported, confirmed in Oregon and two in Idaho.
At the time of writing this article, no other deaths or infections have been reported, but given the nature of the plague, which could change and change rapidly.
