AP - Tue Aug 29, 10:26 PM
ET U.S. Interior Secretary Dirk
Kempthorne holds a young Dunlin shorebird after taking a
test sample from the bird, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2006, in
Barrow, Ala. Hundreds of miles above the Arctic Circle,
biologists working in the frosty marshes of Alaska's North
Slope are keeping a lookout for migratory birds that might
bring a deadly avian flu strain to the United States. (AP
Photo/H. Josef Hebert) AP - Tue Aug 29, 10:27 PM
ET U.S. Interior Secretary Dirk
Kempthorne, right, watches volunteer Audrey Taylor tag a
young Dunlin shorebird, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2006, in Barrow,
Ala. Hundreds of miles above the Arctic Circle, biologists
working in the frosty marshes of Alaska's North Slope are
keeping a lookout for migratory birds that might bring a
deadly avian flu strain to the United States. (AP Photo/H.
Josef Hebert) Interior Secretary Dirk Kempthorne,
left, with biologist, Cheryl Rosa, gathers test samples from
birds, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2006, in Barrow, Ala. Hundreds of
miles above the Arctic Circle, biologists working in the
frosty marshes of Alaska's North Slope are keeping a lookout
for migratory birds that might bring a deadly avian flu
strain to the United States. (AP Photo/H. Josef
Hebert) Mannequins dressed in medical
protective gear are displayed at the Medical and Health Care
fair in Hong Kong 18 August 2006. China is seeking up to 500
volunteers for the second trial of a vaccine to protect
humans against the deadly bird flu virus after first-phase
tests indicated it was safe, state media said.(AFP/File/Ted
Aljibe) Reuters - Sat Sep 2, 6:11 PM
ET A pair of Mallard ducks swim through
fallen leaves in a pond in New York's Central Park, in a
November 14, 2004 file photo. Mallard ducks in Pennsylvania
have tested positive for a low-pathogenic strain of the H5N1
bird flu virus, the U.S. Agriculture and Interior
departments said on Saturday, adding to cases detected
recently in Maryland and Michigan. (Jeff
Christensen/Reuters) Avian flu virus found in wild duck
habitat in Maryland AFP/POOL/File - Sat Sep 2, 1:15 PM
ET A mother mallard duck and her
ducklings are seen in Rock Creek Park in Washington, DC in
2005. A more benign strain of the deadly bird flu virus that
has ravaged poultry farms in Asia, Europe and other parts of
the world has been discovered near the US capital in an
indication the pathogen may be making inroads into North
America, the US government reported.(AFP/POOL/File/Adele
Starr) AP - Mon Sep 4, 4:46 AM ET Chicken meats are on sale at a market
in Hanoi, Vietnam, Monday, Sept. 4, 2006. More than 100
ducks died suddenly in southern Vietnam last week in a
suspected new bird flu outbreak. Another 400 ducks were
culled as precaution and samples have been sent for testing.
(AP Photo/Tran Van Minh) AP - Mon Sep 4, 4:45 AM ET Chicken meats are on sale at a market
in Hanoi, Vietnam, Monday, Sept. 4, 2006. More than 100
ducks died suddenly in southern Vietnam last week in a
suspected new bird flu outbreak. Another 400 ducks were
culled as precaution and samples have been sent for testing.
(AP Photo/Tran Van Minh) Egypt reports new bird flu case in
poultry An Egyptian holds up a chicken at
Alexandria's Bab Omar Basha market in February 2006. The
H5N1 strain of bird flu has been reported in a domestic
poultry farm in southern Egypt, the first time the highly
pathogenic virus was detected in the country in
months.(AFP/File/Khaled Desouki) Major obstacles remain in
Indonesia's bird flu fight: UNICEF A Jakarta bird seller. Indonesia faces
major obstacles in its fight against bird flu, the UN
Children's Fund said as officials reiterated calls for more
international financial aid(AFP/File/Adek Berry) China blames US for bird flu
delay Ducks for sale are displayed at a
market in Changsha, Hunan province. China's agriculture
ministry has said the United States was to blame for the
fact that it had not yet shared bird flu virus samples, but
the WHO put the blame squarely on the ministry.(AFP/File/Jin
Liu) China will not be hit hard by bird
flu this fall A vendor sells prepared chickens at a
Hong Kong market stall in June 2006. Top agricultural
official Li Jinxiang says China does not expect to be hit
hard by deadly bird flu despite the cooler weather in the
autumn, as mass vaccination efforts will be stepped
up.(AFP/File/Mike Clarke) China has not shared bird flu
samples promised in March: WHO AFP/File - Tue Sep 5, 9:21 AM
ET Health officials take samples of
poultry faeces from bird cages at a Hong Kong market in
February 2006. The World Health Organisation (WHO) has
warned that China hasn't shared virus samples from poultry
killed by bird flu as promised six months ago, potentially
hurting global efforts to develop an effective
vaccine.(AFP/File/Mike Clarke) AFP/File - Tue Sep 5, 9:21 AM
ET A chicken vendor cleans his stall at a
Hong Kong market in June 2006. The World Health Organisation
(WHO) has warned that China hasn't shared virus samples from
poultry killed by bird flu as promised six months ago,
potentially hurting global efforts to develop an effective
vaccine.(AFP/File/Mike Clarke) AFP/File - Tue Sep 5, 9:21 AM
ET A bottle containing a bird flu vaccine
from Beijing-based pharmaceutical company Sinovac Biotech.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned that China
hasn't shared virus samples from poultry killed by bird flu
as promised six months ago, potentially hurting global
efforts to develop an effective
vaccine.(AFP/File) Reuters - Wed Sep 6, 12:56 AM
ET A vendor waits for customers behind
slaughtered chickens in Xining, northwestern China's Qinghai
province September 6, 2006. China has not provided
international health agencies with samples of bird flu
viruses found in the country since 2004, but is putting in
place procedures to do so, a senior official said. The
Chinese characters on the blackboard read 'Fresh chickens
for sale at 6.6 yuan ($0.85) per half kilogramme'. CHINA OUT
REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA) An Indonesian chicken farmer collect
chickens for market at a farm on the outskirts of Jakarta,
Indonesia, in this June 1, 2006, file photo. A teenager died
of bird flu in eastern Indonesia, raising the country's
human toll from the disease to 47, the health minister said
Thursday September 7, 2006, citing laboratory test results.
The 14-year-old boy from South Sulawesi's capital Makassar
appears to have been in contact with infected poultry, said
Siti Fadilah Supari, adding that authorities stamped out
chickens found near the victim's home. (AP Photo/Tatan
Syuflana, FILE) Cambodia reports fresh bird flu
outbreak A Cambodian worker carries ducks at a
market in Phnom Penh, August 2006. A new outbreak of bird
flu has been confirmed in ducks on two family farms in
eastern Cambodia, where the deadly H5N1 virus was also
detected last month, senior agricultural officials have
said.(AFP/File/Tang Chhin Sothy) Reuters - Wed Sep 6, 2:36 PM
ET A resident looks at a sign that reads,
'Swine fever, mad cow, bird flu - today toxic waste; and
tomorrow?', during a protest in Ivory Coast's main city
Abidjan September 6, 2006, against the dumping of toxic
waste around the city which doctors said killed a
nine-year-old girl and made hundreds ill. Authorities said
the pungent waste which contained hydrogen sulphide was
unloaded from a Panamanian-registered ship at Abidjan port
on August 19 and then dumped in at least eight sites around
the city causing residents to complain of nausea, sore
chests, vomiting and diarrhoea. REUTERS /Luc Gnago (IVORY
COAST) Swans fitted with transmitters in
bird flu fight Reuters - Wed Sep 6, 7:42 PM
ET Swans congregate on the beach at
Broughty Ferry, Tayside near Dundee in Scotland April 7,
2006. Outfitting swans with super-light Teflon backpacks
containing solar-powered GPS satellite transmitters is the
latest way scientists and researchers are trying to fight
the spread of avian influenza. (Nigel
Roddis/Reuters) Indonesia confirms another human
bird flu death AFP - Thu Sep 7, 2:56 AM ET Two elderly livestock vendors wait for
customers to sell their chickens on a street in Jakarta.
Indonesia has confirmed another person has died of bird flu
as the nation hardest-hit by H5N1 continues to battle a
disease that experts fear could one day spark a global
pandemic.(AFP/File/Jewel Samad) Myanmar says free of bird
flu AFP/File - Wed Sep 6, 5:39 AM
ET A Buddhist nun feeds pigeons at a
roadside in downtown Yangon, Myanmar in June 2006.
Military-run Myanmar has declared itself free of bird flu
after months without a new reported outbreak, state media
have said.(AFP/File/Khin Maung Win) Birds pass tests for York Fair -
PA "Big Daddy," a Light Brahma rooster,
takes a close look at dinner Tuesday in York Haven, after
Stephanie Adlon's daughter, Sommers, 16, tossed it from the
landing. The Adlons will be showing their birds at this
year's York Fair. (Photo by Bil Bowden) China Enters Bird Flu Vaccine
Race Quote "The vaccine virus is
genetically engineered to lack the virulence gene that makes
it lethal to the hen's eggs in which it is grown. "
'Whole-Virus' Approach Spares Hard-To-Get
Ingredients". Geese roaming freely in Argo Park
yesterday. Geese could be the carriers of avian flu if it
were to come to the University. (STEVEN TAI/Daily) Michigan
Daily By Arikia Millikan Avian flu would hit college
students hard China blames US for bird flu
delay AFP/File - Fri Sep 8, 7:42 AM
ET Ducks for sale are displayed at a
market in Changsha, Hunan province. China's agriculture
ministry has said the United States was to blame for the
fact that it had not yet shared bird flu virus samples, but
the WHO put the blame squarely on the ministry.(AFP/File/Jin
Liu) WHO confirms another bird flu
fatality in Indonesia AFP/File - Sat Sep 9, 4:21 PM
ET Workers prepare chickens at a market
in Jakarta. A eight-year-old girl from who died last year
has been confirmed as the Indonesia's latest bird flu case,
the World Health Organisation (WHO) has said.(AFP/File/Jewel
Samad) Improved test can detect avian or
seasonal flu Reuters - Mon Sep 11, 7:38 PM
ET A paramedic takes a nasal swab sample
from a suspected bird flu patient in Jakarta, October 6,
2005. An updated diagnostic test can simultaneously detect
whether someone is suffering from an H5 strain of bird flu
or seasonal influenza, its developer said on Tuesday.
REUTERS/Beawiharta Probing the Mysterious Migration of
Swans Suspected in Spread of Avian Flu N. Batbayer/Mongolia
W.S.C.C. Scientists tag their catch. Their
migration patterns are poorly understood, but they may have
played a role in the brief appearance of the disease all
across Europe early this year. Probing the Mysterious Migration of
Swans Suspected in Spread of Avian Flu - A dead infected
bird found on the Scottish coast in March, originally
identified as a local mute swan, was actually a
whooper Birds' migratory paths can be
followed on http://www.werc.usgs.gov/sattrack/ Outbreak of deadly bird flu
reported in south Sudan Wed Sep 13, 3:13 PM ET A pigeon sits in a cage in Africa.
Authorities in autonomous southern Sudan said they had
confirmed an outbreak of the H5N1 strain of bird flu in
poultry, with two other suspected cases of the virus
potentially fatal to humans.(AFP/File/Kambou Sia) A patient is treated for bird flu
symptoms in Sumatra, Indonesia, May 24, 2006. [file
photo] (©AP/WWP) Newly Confirmed Cases Boost Human
Bird Flu Toll "The investigation determined that he
had exposure to his sister during her hospital stay," said
the WHO September 14 report, "and that human-to-human
transmission could not be ruled out as the source of his
infection." Five more in SKorea infected by
bird flu AFP/File - Fri Sep 15, 2:03 AM
ET A woman buys chicken meat at a
traditional market in Busan. Five South Koreans were
infected by the H5N1 bird flu virus two years ago while
helping slaughter birds that had contracted the disease,
health officials have said.(AFP/File/Bay Ismoyo) WHO: Bird flu pandemic risk still
high AP - Sun Sep 17, 12:47 AM
ET The U.N.'s Chief for Bird Flu, David
Nabarro speaks to reporters during a press briefing Sunday
Sept. 17, 2006 in Singapore. Africa and East Asia,
especially Indonesia and China, are particularly at risk for
bird flu outbreaks despite progress in combatting the
disease in many countries, World Bank and U.N. experts said
Sunday.(AP Photo/Wong Maye-E) Reuters - Mon Sep 18, 9:26 AM
ET A dead chicken is seen sticking out
the top of a lorry near Hockering in eastern England, in
this April 28, 2006 file photo. Britain's farm ministry on
Monday unveiled a new bird flu strategy of testing more
intensively in areas and species where an outbreak is most
likely to occur. (Luke MacGregor/Reuters) A scientist tests biological samples
taken from a dead swan for signs of the H51N virus. The
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra)
is stepping up its efforts to combat the spread of bird flu
by introducing strategic testing for the deadly H5N1 strain
of the virus.(AFP/File/Carl De Souza) This file photo shows chickens
displayed for sale at a market in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. A
feared bird flu pandemic poses a "real and substantial"
financial threat that could wipe as much as two trillion
dollars off the value of the global economy, a World Bank
expert warned.(AFP/file/Tang Chhin Sothy) AFP/File - Tue Sep 19, 12:07 PM
ET Indonesian doctors examine a man
suspected of suffering from bird flu in May 2006. The World
Health Organization (WHO) has warned that the Asia-Pacific
region is still not prepared to handle the threat from
emerging infectious diseases such as bird
flu.(AFP/File/Rahmad ) Reuters - Tue Sep 19, 7:53 AM
ET Chickens are kept inside a cage at a
market in Baghdad, February 6, 2006. A three-year-old Iraqi
boy in Baghdad has been confirmed as having survived a mild
case of bird flu last March, the first confirmed human
infection in the capital, the World Health Organization
(WHO) said on Tuesday. (Namir
Noor-Eldeen/Reuters) AP - Tue Sep 19, 12:56 AM
ET New Zealand Minister of Health Pete
Hodgson, center, addresses the World Health Organization
(WHO) Regional Committee Meeting for the Western Pacific in
Auckland, New Zealand, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2006. The WHO
still lacks about half the funds it needs to help countries
fight bird flu, the acting director-general Anders Nordstrom
said Tuesday. (AP Photo/Michael Bradley) AP - Mon Sep 18, 11:52 PM
ET World Health Organization (WHO) Acting
Director General Anders Nordstrom listens during day two of
the WHO Regional Committee Meeting for the Western Pacific
in Auckland, New Zealand, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2006. The World
Health Organization still lacks about half the funds it
needs to help countries fight bird flu, Nordstrom said
Tuesday. (AP Photo/Michael Bradley) AFP/File - Tue Sep 19, 12:07 PM
ET Vietnamese doctors examine the chest
X-ray results of an infant suffering from bird flu. The
World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that the
Asia-Pacific region is still not prepared to handle the
threat from emerging infectious diseases such as bird
flu.(AFP/File/Hoang Dinh Nam) A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
biologist conducts shore bird research inside the Yukon
Delta National Wildlife Refuge in southwest
Alaska After testing 13,000 samples,
they've only found less virulent virus Migratory birds are captured and
penned in the Alaska wilderness to be sampled for H5N1 virus
infection. University of Alaska © 2006 Jonathan Runstadler drills through the
ice covering Creamer's Field Waterfowl Refuge to collect
samples of bird droppings left over from the previous year's
migration. Researchers swab birds to test for
infection. The nets around the researchers' faces are to
protect them from swarms of insects. University of Alaska
© 2006 Researchers spot flocks of migratory
birds from the air via helicopter. University of Alaska
© 2006 U.S. Wildlife officials fear the
virus could reach Hawaii through migratory
birds. At the James Campbell Wildlife Refuge
on O'ahu, State and Federal agencies are now conducting
tests for the bird flu. Warbler "Samples from sick or dead wild birds
could increase the probability of detecting the highly
pathogenic H5N1 virus should it arrive in Montana," said
Mark Atkinson, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks wildlife
veterinarian in Bozeman AP - Wed Sep 20, 9:33 PM ET Pigeons roost in a coop in Nindiri, 22
km (about 15 miles) south of Managua, Nicaragua, Wednesday,
Sept, 20, 2006. Israel Kontorovsky, vice-minister of
Nicaraguan Health, speculated that a hypothetical bird flu
pandemic in Nicaragua would cause about 50,000 dead and a
million hospitalized. The United Nations maintain that an
epidemic of such nature 'could cause between five and 150
million deaths in the world'. (AP Photo/Esteban
Felix) Reuters - Fri Sep 22, 9:23 PM
ET Poultry farmers who participate in a
program to prevent the spread of diseases would be fully
compensated for loss of birds and equipment if
low-pathogenic strains of avian influenza are found, the
U.S. Agriculture Department said on Friday. In this photo a
flock of birds fly in front of the rising sun in Hong Kong
September 22, 2006. (Bobby Yip/Reuters) If you notice sick or dead birds,
please contact your local USDA Wildlife Services office at
1-866-4-USDA-WS. GO TO-
http://www.aphis.usda.gov/newsroom/hot_issues/avian_influenza/avian_influenza_report-birds.shtml
to click on your state AFP/File - Sun Sep 24, 6:47 AM
ET A boy holds a pigeon in Jakarta,
September 7. A nine-year-old boy has been confirmed as
Indonesia's 51st human bird flu fatality, a health ministry
official said.(AFP/File/Bay Ismoyo) AFP - Tue Sep 26, 6:20 AM
ET Thai monks look back on a walkway full
of pigeons outside a park in downtown Bangkok. A 59-year-old
farmer has died of bird flu in northeastern Thailand,
bringing the country's death toll from the H5N1 virus this
year to three, the kingdom's top health officials
said.(AFP/Saeed Khan) AFP - Tue Sep 26, 6:20 AM
ET A boy feeds pigeons outside a park in
downtown Bangkok. A 59-year-old farmer has died of bird flu
in northeastern Thailand, bringing the country's death toll
from the H5N1 virus this year to three, the kingdom's top
health officials said.(AFP/Saeed Khan) AFP/File - Tue Sep 26, 2:01 AM
ET Chickens are transported on a truck in
Badung. Indonesian health officials have said they are
examining possible person-to-person transmission of bird flu
after three brothers developed symptoms of the virus, one of
whom has died.(AFP/File/Sonny Tumbelaka) AP - Wed Sep 27, 7:18 AM ET A man burns bird cages as a bird flu
prevention in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia, Wednesday,
Sept. 27, 2006. An Indonesian man hospitalized with symptoms
of bird flu has the disease, health officials confirmed
Tuesday, pointing to a possible new family cluster in the
nation hardest hit by the virus. (AP Photo/Asep
Buhun) AP - Mon Sep 25, 7:53 AM ET A rooster perches on a cage at a
market in Medan, North Sumatera, Indonesia, Monday, Sept.
25, 2006. A 9-year-old boy died from bird flu hours after he
was admitted to a hospital in the Indonesian capital,
becoming the 51st confirmed fatality in the world's
hardest-hit nation, a senior health official said Monday.
(AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara) AP - Wed Sep 27, 5:42 AM ET Health workers wearing masks and
protective gown, carry a woman who acts as a patients during
an anti-avian flu drill at a hospital in Hong Kong
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006.Hong Kong officials have seized
about 6,000 live chickens being smuggled into the territory
from mainland China. The seizure on Tuesday highlights the
challenges Hong Kong faces as it tries to protect against
the threat of bird flu spreading from mainland China, where
several outbreaks have been reported in the past year. (AP
Photo/Vincent Yu) AP - Wed Sep 27, 5:38 AM ET Health workers wearing masks and
protective gown, carry a man who acts as a patient during an
anti-avian flu drill at a hospital in Hong Kong Wednesday,
Sept. 27, 2006. Hong Kong officials have seized about 6,000
live chickens being smuggled into the territory from
mainland China. The seizure on Tuesday highlights the
challenges Hong Kong faces as it tries to protect against
the threat of bird flu spreading from mainland China, where
several outbreaks have been reported in the past year. (AP
Photo/Vincent Yu) AP - Wed Sep 27, 5:35 AM ET Health workers wearing masks and
protective gown, carry a man who acts as a patient during an
anti-avian flu drill at a hospital in Hong Kong Wednesday,
Sept. 27, 2006. Hong Kong officials have seized about 6,000
live chickens being smuggled into the territory from
mainland China. The seizure on Tuesday highlights the
challenges Hong Kong faces as it tries to protect against
the threat of bird flu spreading from mainland China, where
several outbreaks have been reported in the past year. (AP
Photo/Vincent Yu) AFP/File - Wed Sep 27, 3:04 AM
ET Jakarta bird vendors. A 20-year-old
Indonesian man has contracted bird flu, the country's health
minister said, after the death of his brother in a case that
has raised fears of possible human
transmission(AFP/File/Jewel Samad) AP - Wed Sep 27, 12:28 AM
ET Department of Health Secretary
Francisco Duque, left, delivers his statement thanking the
U.S. government through U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines
Kristie Kenney, center, and U.S. Aid for International
Development acting Mission Director Francis Donovan after
the signing of the bilateral agreement Wednesday, Sept. 27,
2006 in Manila. The U.S. will provide US$ 125 million (euro
98 million) to the Philippines in the next five years to
help it fight diseases like HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and bird
flu, and improve public health service. (AP Photo/Pat
Roque) AP - Wed Sep 27, 12:24 AM
ET U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines
Kristie Kenney, right, receives the document from Department
of Health Secretary Francisco Duque during the signing of a
bilateral agreement between the Philippines and United
States Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006 in Manila. The U.S. will
provide US$ 125 million (euro 98 million) to the Philippines
in the next five years to help it fight diseases like
HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and bird flu, and improve public
health services, the U.S. Embassy said Tuesday. (AP
Photo/Pat Roque) Reuters - Thu Sep 28, 7:44 AM
ET A vendor selects chickens from a
poultry storehouse in Jakarta September 15, 2006. A
20-year-old Indonesian man who health officials thought had
been part of a family cluster of bird flu cases died of the
disease on Thursday, a hospital official said.
(Supri/Reuters) AP - Thu Sep 28, 6:29 AM ET A worker sorts chickens at a farm in
Jakarta, Indonesia, Thursday, Sept. 28, 2006. A 20-year-old
Indonesian man died of bird flu Thursday, medical
authorities said, raising the death toll in the nation
hardest hit by the disease to 52. (AP Photo/Irwin
Fedriansyah) An Indonesian health official burns
chickens during a culling in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia,
Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2006. An Indonesian man hospitalized
with symptoms of bird flu has the disease, health officials
confirmed Tuesday, pointing to a possible new family cluster
in the nation hardest hit by the virus. (AP Photo/Asep
Buhun) A vendor sorts chickens at a market in
Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia, Friday, Sept. 29, 2006. An
Indonesian woman whose brother died of bird flu this month
is also sick with the virus, a senior Health Ministry
official said Friday, confirming the country's latest family
cluster of infections. (AP Photo/Trisnadi) An Indonesian man burns chickens after
the chickens suddenly died in Makassar, South Sulawesi
September 29, 2006. A 21-year-old Indonesian woman from the
Tulungagung town in East Java, the sister of a boy who died
of bird flu earlier this month, is suffering from the same
disease, the health ministry said on Friday REUTERS/Ahmed
Tawil (INDONESIA) Livestock workers prepare chickens for
customers at a market in Jakarta. An Indonesian woman
hospitalised in East Java has tested positive to the bird
flu virus, a hospital official has said, bringing the total
number of cases in the world's worst-hit country to
69.(AFP/Jewel Samad) Reuters - Fri Sep 29, 10:03 AM
ET An Indonesian man carries a dead
chicken after chickens suddenly died in Makassar, South
Sulawesi September 29, 2006. A 21-year-old Indonesian woman
from the Tulungagung town in East Java, the sister of a boy
who died of bird flu earlier this month, is suffering from
the same disease, the health ministry said on Friday.
REUTERS/Ahmed Tawil (INDONESIA) An Indonesian man burns chickens after
the chickens suddenly died in Makassar, South Sulawesi
September 29, 2006. A 21-year-old Indonesian woman from the
Tulungagung town in East Java, the sister of a boy who died
of bird flu earlier this month, is suffering from the same
disease, the health ministry said on Friday REUTERS/Ahmed
Tawil (INDONESIA) Reuters - Fri Sep 29, 3:59 PM
ET Chickens gather at a temporary poultry
storehouse before they are sent to the market in Jakarta
September 15, 2006. A new drug being developed to fight both
bird flu and seasonal flu can be given safely to people in
very high doses, BioCryst Pharmaceuticals Inc. said on
Friday. (Supri/Reuters) Reuters - Fri Sep 29, 9:22 PM
ET A Bosnian pharmacist displays Swiss
drug maker Roche's Tamiflu bird flu anti-viral tablets at a
pharmacy in the capital Sarajevo February 18, 2006. Children
with flu who are given Tamiflu, Roche AG's influenza pill,
are 53 percent less likely to develop pneumonia than
untreated children, the company reported on Friday. REUTERS/
Danilo Krstanovic
AP - Tue Aug 29, 10:28 PM ET
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Wed, 06 Sep 2006 9:03 AM PDT
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