АНУ-д тархсан паразит халдварын асуудлыг хянаж байна гэж АНУ-ын Эрүүл мэнд, хүний үйлчилгээний сайд Роберт Ф. Кеннеди мэдэгдэв

Published:

Энэхүү мэдээ, нийтлэлийг хиймэл оюун боловсруулав.

АНУ-ын Эрүүл мэнд, хүний үйлчилгээний сайд Роберт Ф. Кеннеди тус улсад бүртгэгдсэн “Cyclospora” паразитын халдварын тархалтыг хяналтад авсан гэдгээ мягмар гарагт мэдэгдлээ. Тэрээр холбогдох албаныхан халдварын эх үүсвэрийг тогтоож, шаардлагатай бүтээгдэхүүнүүдийг эргүүлэн татах арга хэмжээг авч хэрэгжүүлсэн гэв.

Одоогоор АНУ-ын 40 гаруй мужид 10,000 гаруй тохиолдол бүртгэгдээд байгаа бөгөөд Мичиган мужид хамгийн их буюу 6,571 тохиолдол илэрчээ. АНУ-ын Хүнс, эмийн хяналтын газраас (FDA) “Taylor Farms” компанийн “iceberg” төрлийн шанцайны ургамалд хийсэн шинжилгээний “хуурамч эерэг” дүн нь тус компанийн бүтээгдэхүүнийг эргүүлэн татах шийдвэрт нөлөөлөхгүй гэдгийг тодруулсан байна.

Тус халдвар нь ихэвчлэн бохирдсон хоол хүнс, усаар дамжин халдварладаг бөгөөд бөөлжих, халуурах зэрэг шинж тэмдгээр илэрдэг. Эрүүл мэндийн байгууллагууд иргэдийг хүнсний ногоог сайтар угаах болон өндөр хэмд болгож хэрэглэхийг анхааруулж байна.

Өнгөрсөн онд АНУ-ын холбооны байгууллагууд хүнсний хордлогыг хянах “FoodNet” хөтөлбөрийг хумьж, “Cyclospora” паразитыг хяналтын жагсаалтаас хассан нь шүүмжлэл дагуулсан юм. Гэвч АНУ-ын Өвчнийг хянах, урьдчилан сэргийлэх төвийн (CDC) төлөөлөгчид энэхүү өөрчлөлт нь халдварын тархалтыг хянах үйл явцад нөлөөлөөгүй хэмээн мэдэгдэв.

Дэлгэрэнгүйг эх сурвалжаас харах

↓Эх сурвалжийг нээх ↓

<![CDATA[{"className":"sc-1ge0fwe-0","newsletterData":{"pianoFieldName":"receiveInsideWashingtonNews","regTitle":"Inside Washington","subscriptionGroup":"inside_washington","subscriptionGroupId":"af764e04-87eb-45e6-a84b-a7455ba70a1e","type":"inside_washington","pathPrefix":"/news/world/americas/us-politics","associatedAuthors":["Eric Garcia","John Bowden"],"title":"Sign up for the daily Inside Washington email for exclusive US coverage and analysis sent to your inbox","mobileTitle":"Get our free Inside Washington email","imageSrc":"https://static.independent.co.uk/static-assets/images/newsletters/insideWashington1_1.png","label":"I would like to receive morning headlines Monday – Friday plus breaking news alerts by email“,”newsletterKey”:”receiveInsideWashington”,”regSourceSection”:”US politics”,”regSourceNewsletter”:”NSC”},”isClimate”:false}]]>

U.S. outbreaks of a parasitic infection that causes explosive diarrhea are under control, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said Tuesday, even as cases continue to rise.

“We do have the outbreak under control,” he told reporters at a press conference when asked about the spread of cyclosporiasis.

“We have done extensive forensics, epidemiological forensics and we have identified the source of the outbreak. We, and the companies that are involved, have implemented a recall,” Kennedy said.

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu1”, renderedAtParagraph: 3’); }]]>

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu1”, injectedAtParagraph: 3’); }]]>

His remarks come just hours after Food and Drug Administration officials said a “false positive” result produced when testing Taylor Farms lettuce did not change data supporting an advisory that led to a voluntary recall of the California company’s iceberg lettuce.

“To clarify, this false-positive lab sample DOES NOT change the basis for FDA’s ongoing outbreak investigation or the overwhelming epidemiological data supporting the current voluntary recall by Taylor Farms,” the agency wrote in a social media post.

Cyclosporiasis cases are under control across the U.S., Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said Tuesday. Cases have ballooned nationwide over the last couple of months
Cyclosporiasis cases are under control across the U.S., Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., said Tuesday. Cases have ballooned nationwide over the last couple of months (Reuters)

The investigation into the source of cases nationwide remains ongoing.

There are now more than 10,000 cyclosporiasis cases reported across more than 40 states, according to The Independent’s latest analysis of state and federal data.

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “taboola-carousel-thumbnails”, injectedAtParagraph: 6’); }]]>

Michigan has seen the most, with 6,571 cases reported by the state’s health department.

Federal officials had previously said fast-food chain Taco Bell — which stopped serving lettuce at some Michigan locations — was under investigation, resulting in at least one lawsuit.

Cyclosporiasis infections are caused by exposure to the cyclospora parasite. Infections are not typically life-threatening but can lead to some nasty symptoms that linger for weeks, such as vomiting and fever.

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu2”, renderedAtParagraph: 8’); }]]>

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu2”, injectedAtParagraph: 8’); }]]>

People may not know if they have been exposed until up to two weeks after eating or drinking contaminated food or water. And some people may not experience any symptoms at all.

The best way to reduce exposure to cyclospora is to avoid any potentially-contaminated sources, as well as to cook and thoroughly clean food. Heating food to 158 degrees Fahrenheit kills cyclospora.

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu3”, renderedAtParagraph: 10’); }]]>

cookie.trim() === ‘__DEBUG__=true’)) { console.log(‘Ad logs: “mpu3”, injectedAtParagraph: 10’); }]]>

Symptoms of infection typically appear a week after consuming the contaminated food or water but can take as little as two days or up to two weeks to appear, according to New York health officials.

California’s Taylor Farms issued a voluntary recall of all iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico that was identified as the potential source of cyclosporiasis
California’s Taylor Farms issued a voluntary recall of all iceberg lettuce grown in central Mexico that was identified as the potential source of cyclosporiasis (Getty)

Last year. federal health officials scaled back the FoodNet program, which has tracked food poisoning infections on the U.S. for decades.

Cyclospora was one of the pathogens the program would no longer be required to monitor.

Experts have said that move could hinder tracking efforts, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention leaders have assured that change had no impact on tracking cyclosporiasis this season.

“The data that we have for cyclosporiasis for this outbreak is the same as we’ve had for all of the other seasons,” Dr. Gwen Biggerstaff, Deputy Director of CDC’s Division of Foodborne, Waterborne and Environmental Diseases, said last week. “We use the same systems and the same processes. So that is unchanged.”

Kennedy said criticism related to the government’s response was “invalid.”

“We did cuts in the FoodNet program, but they were for redundant surveillance, and all the states will tell you that we’re still doing forensics,” he said.

This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

- Зар сурталчилгаа -

Та юу гэж бодож байна?

Сэтгэгдлээ оруулна уу!
Please enter your name here

MFC.mn сайтад сэтгэгдэл оруулахад анхаарах зүйлс

Холбоотой

spot_img

Шинэ

spot_img