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FOR rnplrnISrnZrn USE CBC mFLmZA REPORT U. S. DDUWmIT OF mLTHJ, EDUCATION, AWI Ta"EWA3EE PublZc Health Service Bureau of State ServrZces Gommicable Disease Center Robert J. Anderson, Chief KeSth E. Jensen, Ph. DI Robert I3, Dratnehm, M ,a3 CDC Virus ad Rickettsia Section"J; Frederick L+ Dm, NuDm F. 6, Box 61 Influenza 5 urvsillancs Unit Montgomery 1, Alabma Cammicable Disease Center Tef ephone No a mherst 3-Lb68 50 Seventh Street, N , E;, Atlanta 23, Georgia %'5emhg as WI-fO International Telephone Na TRfnIty 6-3311 1 Idluenea Center for %he Americas Extension 5b55 S1IECIU NOTE Information contaed in this rvort fs a 3-ary of data reported to CDC by State He@.%h Dey?asJ;ments, Epfd&c Intsllfgmce hervice Officers, collaborat- ing influenza Idiagnoa-tic laborator&es, md other pertinat sources, Much sf it is pre &ry in nature and is ktanded for those Bnvolved in bfluwaa control cnetivities. Anyone desiring to quote this inflormation is urged to contact the person or persons primarily responsible for the items reported in ordies that the exact bteqretation of the report md %he curreal status of the hvestl~;ation be obtained. S t a t e lieal-th. Officers, of coursep Will judge %he advisability of releasing any Wormation from tk&r m slates* 11. Epidtm2~ and Case Reports 911, Progress Re2orts IB, Reports of Influenza-As s ociated r) eatbs V. Surmnq Tables - Cases and Outbreas V Appendix - Resolutions Adopted by Asaoeiatiolrl of' State and Territorial Wealth Officers at a Special ReeSing on Influenza, August 27-2B9 1957

1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

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Page 1: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

FOR rnplrnISrnZrn USE

CBC mFLmZA REPORT

U. S. D D U W m I T OF m L T H J , EDUCATION, AWI Ta"EWA3EE PublZc Health Service Bureau of S t a t e ServrZces

Gommicable Disease Center Robert J. Anderson, Chief

KeSth E. Jensen, Ph. DI Robert I3, Dratnehm, M ,a3 CDC Virus a d Ricket ts ia Section"J; Frederick L+ D m , NuDm F. 6, Box 61 Influenza 5 urvsillancs Unit Montgomery 1, Alabma Cammicable Disease Center Tef ephone No a mherst 3-Lb68 50 Seventh St ree t , N , E;,

Atlanta 23, Georgia %'5emhg as WI-fO In te rna t ional Telephone Na TRfnIty 6-3311

1 Idluenea Center f o r %he Americas Extension 5b55

S1IECIU NOTE

Information c o n t a e d i n t h i s r v o r t f s a 3-ary of data reported t o CDC by S t a t e He@.%h Dey?asJ;ments, Epfd&c I n t s l l f g m c e hervice Officers, collaborat- i n g influenza Idiagnoa-tic laborator&es, md other p e r t i n a t sources, Much sf it i s pre &ry in nature and is ktanded f o r those Bnvolved in b f l u w a a control cnetivities. Anyone desiring t o quote this inflormation i s urged t o contact the person o r persons primarily responsible f o r the items reported i n ordies tha t the exact b t e q r e t a t i o n of the report md %he curreal s t a t u s of the h v e s t l ~ ; a t i o n be obtained. S t a t e lieal-th. Officers, of coursep Will judge %he advisability of releasing any Wormation from tk&r m slates*

11. Epidtm2~ and Case Reports

911, Progress Re2orts

IB, Reports of Influenza-As s ociated r) eatbs

V. S u r m n q Tables - Cases and Outbreas

V Appendix - Resolutions Adopted by Asaoeiatiolrl of' S t a t e and T e r r i t o r i a l Wealth Officers a t a Special ReeSing on Influenza, August 27-2B9 1957

Page 2: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

Ag3peaded do G11is Report are several resa5ta.t;ilans adopeed by t h e Associa- %ion sf State and 'S!erri.t;ari.hzI Bealtzh Officers at a meeting i t a Washin@on, D. C ., be2d on Auggust 27, 28, Reccrnen&tians concerning survelflance and

vaccine use and gsamo%ion, c m u n l t y organizatZon an& research planning were offered.

A4diakionpbl data for influenza-1;Urie ilhecsses seen at C Z a a r i t ; ~ Eospitab fn Haw Orleans are ~vailable t h r o u a aaid-aCIa~s't;. A slight 5raerease i n viaits for tnf luenaa-LQcs lklneaa i s naked.

fa *%her influenza-asaocfa,ted &e&tls I o s reported from CetLifornla, Eo laboratory eo~fimation o2 inPluenzs infecLrioa rts av&&la231a a% prccent. Death m s &ue to meas~%ve elaphylococcal pnewnotltia xi%h a o s * c ~ p l e t ~ ib%fateral consoXidatiora,

bissse ccmg1ete clinical, &%a are preseneed Prcm the previously r*epsfie& M1aaias;%ppi cotzunty-au%bre& of l&Xueaza-15ke illness. Is notAee~ble %hat more khan s third oP the gsx.tients cmphined sf gaskroirt.testiw5 smp%ms. M8.t of aeae were in t h e ycunger age group.

An *pre~&)ion 02 bcreased fnfluenza-lflre illness is repofied frm marZ.doa and. Texas. In the fanner, aporadi~ ~ a a e s h v e been aofl2med as Asian @%rain influenza. EnPlttenza-ljhke i lhess has occurred 9n a Reserve Unit frm I l l ino i s , training a% San Diego, and aboard a Coast Guard Gutter in the Gulf ~f liul?;~ic~~ The proiblen of qm~ti'caLing ;t;hese, hpressions here and elsewhere continues to be a very e a p l w pne,

IX. m2demie and Case Reporha

(Reported by D r . B. Gundelf inger, Medical Research Unit No. 4, 'W. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes;, S11Saois. )

Cb July 10 %harou& 12, 39 of 112 ambers in a U. S, Marine Corps Reserve Unit, in *mining a t San Bfego, developed an illnese charac- terized by &ills5 fever, a l i @ t musea and same stomach c Fevers ranged f r a 99' t o 103 e 8 ° ~ , On July 13 mast of the group rec h,lrned to the i r hones in northeas6 I l l i n o i s bgr air. Because of lllness 26 Isen remained at San Dlego. %Q more men b e w e ill en rouke t o I11Bnois.

Asian s'krafn influenza had been repor\-eed Pram a large amber of recruits in the neA&boring Naval T'JainZng Center at, San Diego (see CDC IdEuenza Report No. 1-C) +

Con~&le~cr tn t blood specaens obtained two meks after° onset were t e ~ t e d by c~mplemen.t Ofwtlian wikh d/~apn/305/57 vira l antigen. ;Antie body t i t e r s of 1: 32 or @eater were ebit;alned In 14 of %he 19 spec-ens tested.

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14-B. FLORIDA, Dade, Bramrd, ~h Eeach, Clay, Seminole, and Pour Counties

(~eported by Dr, J. 0. Bond, Florida State Board o f Health. )

Serologic c o e i m t i o n crf infeceion with Asian train iXZiF1ue~~a virus has been ob.talned from 16 cases which occurred In the counlies noted above. These represent sporadic cases but it apgears lately that a sllgh.t increase i n f e b r i l e respir&Lory diseafie has crccurred i n these areas.

14-C. FLOR196, b d i s a n

( ~ e p o r t e d by D r . J . 0. Bond, Florids Sta te Board of Mealth. )

A children" ssanp 8% b d i ~ o n mperienced an PuZIbreak o f dinf2uenza- l i k e i l l n e s s i n mid-Auest. Twelve children were hospltaZized for frcm 1-2 Idaytir, InSectfon wf%h Asian s t r a i n f&laenza virus has no% yet been conf imed.

A% JackaonvPlle Beach, 16 of 125 hotel employeecs Becme ill ~Ji"t_hin two ldags of each other In mid-Au~;ust. Investl@tIon reveded an ill- ness wiW1 chsmc%eris%ie i e l u e n z a smptoms, m r s a t mshing;e;: and bloat3 specimens are presently under hbora tory study.

( ~ e p w b e d by Dr. J, E, Peavy, Texas Depa&aent of He+%h. )

Seventeen pakients with Idluezaza-lilre Illnese have been a&iL%ed t o the gu'blic Neabth Service Hospita4 i~ GlaS;ves"tnn, irom a CoasL Guard Cuther. Symlptcrtls were genersclly mild but a few bad high Sever. Apgro- pr i~ate spechens are under labomdo;r~~ study.

16-E+ NEW YOm, Ii.Jyodng County

A small $am labor c a p located in tJe.t;hersPfel& Town~hip, Wcming Counky, exgerienced an outbreak, of Ieluenazej-like AUess on Au.ugua% 19 ;and 19, h o n g %he 33. adults and k children, k ca8es occurred. TIais group ha& arr ived i n New Yoxk St;ate om August 14. Ap2ropris;te spec%- men$ are under labomLosy etu&y.

Page 4: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided by Charity Bospftal AclministraLion through Dr, 3, D. Wrtin, ta. 'Dept. sf ~ e a ~ t h )

fo, seen No, aaen fdo, $ 2eJluenza-lae illness

. The above %akuJatfon, when intemreted %&.thin %he necessary 1aitw%ions, may over Lhs course o f weeks give an e s t m t i o n of ZYr;eluenza aorbfdity I n Hew OrIeans. rFfbi9ar i i w r a s fram omher city hospitals night be eqw13y valuab2.e. Ibtients visiting the Charity E.sspiLa1 Adaajltting Row are usually o f a low socioeccacMc group, a popu3.atian sewen% Pou.nd particularly. auscep.t;ible t o epidemic i&Iueazs, Consequently, they provide a seaei-bivc index of ie1uenza in iaa area. What rela- Llonahip these f l m e s m y hawe to over-afl camun;tty rnoxbldity is noif; easily datemined. A s &bsentee reports Prm achools an& industry are avallatrJ-e far com- parison, t h i s problem may be p r b i d l y iU~~(1lm%ed,

It i s apparent that p ~ ~ t i s n t s visgting the Clzecrity Hoepi%al b v e experienced a gra&al increase in Lhe nunber o f inf luenza- lue illnesses, both in number seen azld 19 percentage o f total cases seen during the first three m&s 02 August.

(8epar$eed by Dr. A. L. Gray, Mississigpf State Bcard of Health, &a, Dorothy Ca.2afiore, midemie IntellSgence Service GPflcer, and SLsiff of Wwshin&on Cown%y Keal%h Dep8rben.t;. )

The WashScn@on County outbreak, noted briefly fn CDC! hf'luenza Report No, 3.343, b s been etudAed In aone deLail, A s prelalrelmry regart I s presented below, Throat wtibshjlngs anid, blood sgec~ens are being a%udied at CPC,

The epi-ic o f Influenza-l&e il2ness occurred In t h e Glen, r\%lan area of the southern part of the county, The e i t y aF- fected consisted of about 2000 p@ople, 200 ef whoa l ived i n the vilbge of Glen Ulan, the remainder on et hrgie co%ton plan.t;ation.

Page 5: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

- 5 - AppraxW*eQ 200 persons aP 1074 o f the c o w n i t y were ill during the xgiddUe tm weeks of Auwst, Because of t h e cotton economy', the one negro school i n Lhe region was open durlng the perfod of %he epidemic. The chiZdrea leave school during @he co-kton harvest season 18-trer fn the year, The school ea romen* is 300. Sharp absenkeeism was Pirst naked i n the schaoL on August 15, and many children, were still abserrt; on August 20.

A house-tamhouse survey was canducte& as part of the investiga- t ion. Fifty-seven patients with IMluienza-lac illslesa were inter- viewed in deh i l . meaty-nine were mle, 28 f a ~ l e ; 53 were negro, 4 wh;Ste (refflec~ing the local pawat ion 8istribut;ian by race), EfaU af those Intemiewed lived in %he vi1hgs and half out on t he planbt ian,

mn$y-five failles were Ineesvlewed. m i ~ e e n of these had multiple cases; 3.2 had aaly single case$. A131 members of one f a t l y of' 12 rfere al8feo"ced; several families wi$h 6 or 7 glernBers b d 81% but one person affected.

Tabulations ~resen%ed below a re beled on %he analysis sf 57 cases found during tho house-to-house sumey, The rlatc of onset sf the f i r s t of these ms hlyst 1, An upswin& in: onsetis occwred Auwst 12. The peak for the w o w occurred Auwst l h . 5 an& the l a s t caae becme f l l an August; 20.

mration 09 ilfiess ( f r a onset o f i d t i a l s;wm,ptonts to dieappearance of l a a t smpt;cm)

-,

nore Ghan 7 days .... 12

No. cases $ of cases

Meadrzche 49 86 cough 46 81

Psoduct ive 39 33 bjsn -productive; 27 47

b l e i s e 33 58 Haus ea 26 46 Dizziness 2 5 44 Abdcminab p i n 22 39 Generalized aching 22 39 Coryza 22 39 Vemiting 20 35 Diarrhea 20 35 ESctremiLy -pain and wleaknesa 28 32 Chest pain 3.6 28 Sore throat 13 23 Chills W. 19 Conjunctivitis (noted only In one chi1d3

Page 6: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

Age Dl8tribution:

NO* of case^; Less than 1 2

1-4 4 5-9 10

10-14 12 15-33 6 20-2& 3 ZS-zP 5 33-34 2 35-39 3 40-41) 1 45-49 3 S015k 1

"J 5o older 5

1 - NA13%5I (see also CDC i&luszzza Report Ho, 1-33)

(1~epo~pt;ed by Dr. J, A a Enri&t, Chief, Bukeau of widaiology, Hamii Bcpn&men% of BealLh , )

ry 02 khs epidemic In8luenza sbtu8.tisn in %mi% is now amiletblcs. Solon after -the first appearance of influenza i n %he Islandc i n mid-June, an ouebreakr ~ZFarLed on Kauai. Asian sk ra ln iafluienaa, was serolog1cdly COB^ %m@d. &rangentents were made? for dai ly case regorting from %his i s b n d ,

First week of repo~gng - week end3ng June 29 649 cases Peak week - week ending July 13 1274 cases h a t week 02 ~sepor"eing week enan8 IAUgub~t 10 39 cases Total. b u a i eaees %lissau& August 20 4203

&e gopXat;$sn of Karsai is 28,60?--%he a"1;bck rate ;"far %he i s l a n d was over lb$,

IMlueaz~l has been re-prt.l;ea $ram aZa, Islands except EJlZhau (pop- ulation of 2283, With less compJeLe reporLfng than was psseible oms mualb, the &%Lack sates elsewhere mry f r ~ m $76 121 rural WU 60 2% for the city of Honolulu, me peak we& f o r the 'Irerri-bory (wf%h 3213 cases) ms t h e e n a n g July 21,

W a u @ August 17, abou-t; 17,500 cases bad been repoPtea fron the Territory ss s *ole, with four deaths at l r ibuted $0 influenza. The hisease has been mild with recovery in aibouL t h e e day$, but weakness has often persisted for another week*

IV. I_ DUTfJIS. Reports of X&2uenzs-Associa%ed Deaths

Ca1, 9 (f(egarf;ed by Dr, R. Moldenhauer, C~lifornia Pepm31rtxsent QP EUblSc Health, and Dr , (J , I, LeftMdh, San Jose. $

This 16-year-old male was attenttSng a, children s amp,, wbf ch

Page 7: 1957 U.S.P.H.S. CDC Influenza Surveillance Reportsstacks.cdc.gov/view/cdc/211/cdc_211_DS1.pdf · Fatieats Seen In the Admitting Room and Xmter w3th Ingluensa-l&e Illness (&%a provided

- 7 - was exgeriencing a greet deal of rcssplratory tUseaae, 4% &&st 14 he cmplained of fever, t i retheas, aching, &nil he had coryza. He me a h l t t e d t o the amp izlrimary and apparently was doing weal un%ll the afternoon of Augus.t; 16, when he ciomplained of substernal pain. A chest X-ray obtained at %his t i a e revealed no pathalogic changes. The patfent anakened a;bout 5:06 a,m, an August 17 wlth cheat, pi in and eoughfng, a"chich time be had mobrate hmogty~iis. Mter belng checked by the camp physician, be ms awltted - 5 ; ~ a nsa2- by hospital at; 5:Ja a*ns,, acuLely w i l l cyrznosis, dyspnea, s~rmptoms of shock and a temgera%ure of 1060,

Reexmimtion a% 9:30 a,a, revealed moist mlea thrau& the r ight lung an& a mocllem"t; ember of salex3i i n the left lurq. Resplra- %Pons = 60, heart rake - 160r Bload l?m~isure - 70/?. NO c&~~dPa& mumure. On a b l a s i o n , a chest X-ray showed complete conso.;lirlation of the r igh t lung and patchy i n f i l t r a t e s through the lef-l; 3yng. An electroeardiogrm ~howeS31 an acute c o r - p m a m l e pattern, The patient was given peniclllrln In%rauacularly and intmvenicsuely; strepLloraycin int;r&auscularly an& chlaromyaetin intrravens~sl~r . He was given levrophed and hydzloco~isone and ACTW i n pl;n ef fo r t to re- verb the shock. Ne became cornlose &bout; 22:30 p,m. and a txache- otmy was perfomed. %tien$ was given oxygen con.t;fmouslty. by interni t ten% positive pressure, Despite %hest? measures, %he blood presmre s20w3y f e l l t o zero and respirations becme s2omr an& f inal ly ceased a% approx-teby 3:38 p.m.

Cczr~EeLe cansol2dation of the en5ire lung, excep-b gsr thh apical posterior semen% a% the Left upper lobe, was aeen at autopsy por- formed about 7 hours a f t e r death, The rewinder o f the gross pas%= m 0 r . t ; ~ findings was negative. Coa@ase positive aureue was gram Bram sputum cul.t;ure~ and, from specwens taken E ~ L autopsy fron both ri@t and leg% lobes. These C M L ~ U ~ ~ E a r e presently being pkge tgrped.

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Appendix to CDC Influenza Report No. 16

RESOLfrmIOaS ADOFTED 533! MSOGIbmON OF STAm ANL") I TORIdL OFFICmS AT G P E C W mETfNC ON' ENFLWIS[ZA, VMHDIGTON, D.C., AUGUST 27128, 2957

1. The &portant labomtory work lies i n the aubstantfation sf an epfdeagic and is BP litkle value Lo t he individual *tien%. In the SdentiPPcaLion o f a n outbreajk, "troat washings and paired sera should be submitted firm at least twelve clinical cases. Accwpanying the speeaens should be a c l in ica l ab~tract and dsta an how specimens were %&en. The specbens should be @thered In the face of am a p S s s - ive outbreak of ulpper r e s p i m t a m i152ess within the first three &ys crft i l l n e s s and submitted %hPIiau@ the state heal th au%harity,

Tciclisnical i & o m t i o n on setrur$ag and pmpasing spacrl;mene to~ethsr with re* s t r i c t ions should "b easemimted %boa@ s-t;itte channels. Lawl hieaLth authosfdjie* should prticiprzte in the eva3,wtfon of an e p i d a i c sl%wtian in a~cesrtatlce with exie6ing policy.

2. IT IS EBC DED that the several stakes plan t o wther l n t e l l i ~ e n e e r a p i a y C

regaralng the occurrence o f pneumonia, Since bacterial iden"cif"ication by sputum specaea i a as bgortant as virus diaefnosis, i.t i a A\s't;her r e c m e a d e d t h a t sputurn specaleas for bscterial s t u w , as welX a s an t ib io t i c isien;gitivity, be %&en as fioon, a a pnewnania. is suspected. The pnetuaonia xa2;e i n %he extremes a2 age should 'be used a s a sens i t ive index tia assess the severity of an epl$emPc, I

3. I T JS EtEG ED tht each state subnil a weekly si.t;ugtion regor% to %he Wzb- lic Health Service for opemlfone2 puqosers. This j.;nfomtion can be added. t o %he usual wekly telegrwm Lo NOVS. It is furGher recomen&ed tkt %he st&+et9 adog.1; a ~ r o g m o_P (1) epidern%c repo&lng by counties t o the stabes an4 then t o %he a b l i c I-lealth Service ; (2 ) adaption a$ a standEl.rd memod of @thering and repor2;irag in- famation om outbreaks; and (3) smpling a0 absenkee mSes in selec%ed schx403.s; and Industries.

;Sn order 5.0 Pae l l i t a t e amlysl~ 0.t' b t a &thered and t o aid local , state and national znamgmelzf; ok' the epidemic, s t a t e s a r e urged t o mrtiefpa.t;e in %he pro- posed Fublio Health Service suz*veillsznce and reporting progms .

4, 1%' IS FtEC BED %ba"cas much us;eNL i d o m t i o n shou2d be @thered in an epi4mic investigation as poasib2.e and should include, but not be limited. to, ~mp%oms and etlolow as delemined by laboratory confirnation on a representative smpling, co~flpLicatjloas and mortality, and, age groups Invojlved. Suggesked f o m s fo r @%hering useful % & o m t i o n i n organized fashion are bedng rlleveloped by the subcomi%tee an epidemic intelligence and the mblic HeaXth Service* 'Ffierefosre, these fsms a r e cmendeB t o the States for organizing and repo~ing such injeoma- t ion as they a r e able to ol$.tairr.

5* Z'b JS REC 13 that the Public EsaL"c hervkce prepare (E a o s s a r y 09 terns cormnoay used in rebation t o tihe l~fltzel-lza pro

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6 . IT ZS WCOWNDEB that aolsishnce f r a %he Eublia Realtb Semice in auppos'b of virus Iaboratsriea In Seats heal"l; depamente t o include dia,gnastgc materiels a n a t m i n a g of hbomtosy pereonnel be grovided, Pbther, the providing of afd by the gubbic Heal%b Ssrvlee t a %he S-tatc~s me l a t t e r ,% request i n e p i d m i - ologllcel persomel is recornendeb. The a3c3"bI.i~ Bestl.t;.B Service should assis% the States by glanning for. future conferences concerning epidemic progress a8 aem t o be rreeded.

The px-ry objec'l;ive in prmoting vaccine pro s i s $0 preyen% ill- ness and &a* from epiba3c ;Znf"lu@nza w%thl~ %he 37ta3lts 03& ~ml3.Eable wcoiae ,

Should there be a sys tm of Sn%ers%te cmllaca-t;lon of influenza vaccine?

en8 thaG there be a sy~ten o f interstate al&acation of vaccine b a e d on s volwtary cm~eaelat with me mnujeachrers.

What priori"%ies, if any, al"lould be ersl~t.b~ished for influenza vaceinatlsn aad how and by whom tthrauld these be a temine&?

a. mat mcormnaenbtSLsns be eatsbllahsa for the use of fnfluenza, vacoine.

b, mereas a conaplets study. of the m%urei an& history of influenza fkldi- mth UU. 5. may be faced with epidemic of major proportions, and

%ereas fn;Bluenza Yaccfne is "being =nufacturered and w a l l 1 become PR- creas;ln@y avaihb1e bu6 i s last yet m i l a b l e for everyone

Now, therefore, be it resolved %b% trhe Surgeon General of %he Public Wealth S e W c s reisomend t o civilian p3roysIcfans that they give priority to:

(1) those individuals whose services are necessary t a maintain the heal-th B;P %he c

(2) theee lndlviduals necessary to msintain other basic community services

(3) persons with tuberculosis and others who i n the opinion of the physiclass constitute a special a e d i a l risk;

and be it fur.liher r e s o l ~ e d tha"hhe C ee on mf2uenga of the W e such ttct;ion aa necessary to assist in aplementaZ;$on o f -these recomendatiouls.

Whereas other basic cornunity rjervices vary frdm place to place, be tld resolved "chat each Ievel o f gmerment be encourezgea t o es tabl ish ad-

%tee@ braes- rspresen;t;aZ;Ive in mI;ure t o conaiaer which groupe are deemed eseeratial 50 reaintain necessary aerilricea.

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$&at rea~runencliation should be made r ee rd ing nccinatlan of chil&en?

Adnrinistration of infjltrenza v ims mccfne containing the arsisn s t ra in is approved f o r use in children and that th i s may be inltiEE.eea at abcfut ehree months a f age* Frcrn experience with ear l i e r vaccines evidence has been obtained that a. somewrhzct be t te r 8nt2body response can be obtained In c3ail- dren i f the vwcc%nation is given i n two Injeations instead of one. Tbe doses recmendeid axe as follows :

- 0.1 ee, intraculameously of one t o two we&s.

- 6.5 cc, subeutaneaualy, repeated eks ,

For chLl&en of 13 years of age and older, -the dose f o r adul%s (%,O c.e, aubcutaneous;ly An a single injection) m y be used.

Eow can ac t iv i t i e s of national agencies, news media, m@zfnes, etc . , be success- M l y coordlnsled w l t b S*twLe can6 local. .mtcciaza.tfon prmotion glans?

We comnterad the EHS and a l l the other interested m t i o m l or@nizadions for the excellent mmer i n which they hwe transmf"cted pubZfcfLy and urge them to cant;inue this flne effort.

Special aspects to be consirkred i n prmoting the idlraenza mcedne i n mAat3t.o~ t o $he Salk vaccine,

That the polio vaecinatfon pro and the id luenza vaccinalian pragr6nt be continued a s independent and pamuel progsrurxs,

This res01~bion wi21 be ineluded i n the next CDC mluenza Rezort.

Recamen&t;ion No, 1

That the Swrgeoa OenemL appoint a national c m l s a i o n on inf~uenzcz *to iaentify research and other needs relat ing Lo %he effect of influenza on %he civi l ian popu- ~ a t i o n of the nation, and t o encourage, supportt and cooranate th233~gh exist ing channels, the planning ant% execution of research and other ac t i v i t i e s de s i aed t o nee% these needs. This ecmission should consider not only the urger& problas i n connection with the current epidemic but also the long range problems asso- ciated with the behavior 037 the A ~ i a n and other strainis of id luenza v lms in the population during the next deeaae i n anl;bcipe.tiorr of the emergence of new s t ra ins sctzletbe i n the fi%ure. X t i a suggested thaL t h i s group be similar i n function to the bmed Forces Epidaiolaglca2 Eoard but directed more spee5fically Lo the Consideration of problems of Sdlluenm affecting the c ivi l ian popdation.

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ndaticon No. 2

That %he Surgeon CFenelvll (1) establish procedures to study syatemtlcally serime conplimtions of influenz~, p r t i c u l a r l y deafhs and the me%hods of t he i r prevea- Llon, and (2) report theee f indjengs to all interested pmps,