Verkehrsunfall

Es liegen eindeutige Hinweise auf die Identität des Mitsubishi SUV Fahrers vor.
Ich hoffe die Telekomleitungen könne heute im Laufe des Tages angeschlossen und benutzt werden.

Verkehrsunfall Mutlangen

Das Gewirr am Verteilerkasten der Telekom war zu verwirrend, es ging um ein Hauptkabel das nach dem Verkehrsunfall auf der B 298 abgerissen wurde.
Ein Mitsubishi SUV gering auf der Hauptstraße ortsauswärts bei der Krone und Schlecker auf die linke Spur und prallte frontal auf einen roten Suzuki Swift.
Das Mitgefühl gilt der verletzten 24 jährigen Fahrerin, es ist jedoch zu bemerken, daß ich erst am Nachmittag nach dem Besuch der Sparkasse vom Unfall aus der Rems-Zeitung erfahren habe als die Unfallstelle nach der Aufnahme durch die Landespolizei und der Feuerwehr sowie dem Abschleppdienst bereits geräumt war, es waren die Verkabelungsarbeiten der Telekom zu besichtigen.
Nach dem Bild der Rems-Zeitung und dem Unfallbaricht lag der SUV mit den Rädern vor dem Schaufenster von Schlecker.
Ein bedauerlicher Unfall, zu dem weitere Ermittlungen den Behörden vorbehalten sind.

Wir hatten am Sonntag vor dem Dorffest mit der Fernsehübertragung des UEFA Fußballspieles den Sturz eines Freundes mit dem Fahrrad sowie der medizinsichen Betreuung zu besprechen, dies unterliegt jedoch der Vertraulichkeit.
Falls das Telefonnetz der Telekom an dieser Hauptleitung unterbrochen sein sollte wird hier eine Mitteilung erwartet.
Ich habe keine Beteiligung zu Protokoll zu geben weil ich mit Korrespondenz zum Vertrag von Lissabon beschäftigt war sowie dem Tarifvertrag der Südwestmetall und der IG Metall, dessen Verhandlung am Freitag unterbrochen wurde, hier lag nur der Bericht der FAZ online sowie die Welt am Sonntag vor.
Bei der Tour des Infomobils der Südwestmetall durch die Schulen und Realschule Mutlangen und Friedensschule Rehnenhof war in der Rems-Zeitung ein Tourplan zu finden, entsprechende Interviews sind jedoch noch zu vereinbaren.

VDSL

Mutlangen Fest des Musikvereins

Alfdorf

Bohnensuppe Putenschnitzel Johannisbeerkuchen

2 Motorola C 123 Mobiles von Vodafone sind eingetroffen.

Wir setzen auf den Nachwuchs

Baran Bawahl Putih

Für die Biodiversitätskonferenz in Bonn ein Beitrag über einen Speisefisch aus Kalimatan Indonesien. Er wird gerne vom Holzkohlengrill verzehrt, es ist jedoch dieses für Aquakultur und Biodiversität zu beachten, daß Fischfang als Einkommenserzielung und Ernährungssicherung gilt.
Berichte zu MOP 4 und MOP9 gingen von der Zoologie der Universität ein. Wir beteiligen uns an Greenwave der UN für das neu gegründete Gymnasium in Mutlangen, für das Erdbeben in China mit dem Netzwerk von Lenovo im Landesgymnasium und für das Bloggerbüro mit Seagate made in Suchou und einem ausgelassenen Angebot von IOMEGA 1 TB von Conrad.

Daimler Benz

Daimler Benz hatte mit Lewis Hamilton einen Sieg gegen Kubica von BMW Sauber und eine Kollision setzte Adrian Sutil vom Team India ein Ende des Rennens, es waren reguläre Bedingungen im Regen Monacos.

Sonntag

Der 23. Platz der No Angels in Belgrad soll der Gnade des Vergessens anheimgegeben werden, wir gratuliern Bilan Dima aus Russland, der ein Anerkennungs- und Dankesschreiben von Präsident Medvedjev erhalten hat, wir hatten gehofft, einem Weggefährten Zoran Djinjic posthum die Aufklärung des Verbrechens seiner Ermordung der witwe vorzeigen zu können, es sind jedoch bei der Vielzahl der Verbrechen und der Gültigkeit der Rechtssysteme nur die Annäherung Serbiens an die Europäsiche Union zu bemerken und die Billigung der Fortschrittsberichte vom Herbst 2007 in dieser Woche beim Europäischen Parliament nach der Ratifikation des Vertrages von Lissabon durch den Bundsrat zu vermerken.

Ereignisse der Kultur wie der Grand Prix Eurovision und der Grand Prix in Monaco sollen die Popkulturjournalisten bearbeiten, es sind die Berichte des Korrespondenten des Spiegels online von der Rückkehr von 70 Ambulanzen des Medizindienstes Bejings nach Beijing ernst zu nehmen, die Ambulanzen kehren nach der Staatstrauer in die Hauptstadt zurück.

Ein Gruß nach Österreich, das den ersten Lateinamerikagipfel gestaltete und der Präsidentschaft Sloveniens sind angebracht.

Nissan

Logistics for 1000.-- €

Es hat jemand das Finanzministerium zum Leuchten gebracht rechtzeitig vor dem Einkommensteuertermin und einer TÜV Prüfung mit Abgasuntersuchung und Umweltplakette.

VOITH AG

Tchibo

Vertragspartner von Tchibo in Comdirekt.

Birma

Man kann vorerst nur Nikon in Thailand kontaktieren, wie berichtet halten sich Gastarbeiter in Thailand auf die Übersetzerdienste leisten, jedoch sucht selbst Schweden nach 10 Touristen, die verschollen sind.
Irrawaddy ist eine Exilpublikation, Material kann nur zur Bangkok Post gelangen und Nikon wird empfohlen, die pekuniären Aspekte und wie Devisenmärkte bei den Spekulationen auf Reis und Devisen reagieren bleibt abzuwarten. Warrants der Deutschen Bank in Singapore.

China

P
an American Health Organization (PAHO)

Division of Disease Prevention and Control

A TIMELINE FOR DENGUE IN THE AMERICAS TO DECEMBER 31, 2000

AND NOTED FIRST OCCURENCES

Prepared by Jennifer Schneider, MPH and Deborah Droll

June, 2001

1600s

1635 suspected dengue in Martinique and Guadaloupe

1700s

1780 dengue-like disease Philadelphia, PA

1800s

1818 outbreak in Peru

*50,000 cases

*1^st reported epidemic

1824-28 PANDEMIC

1827-28 1^st recorded pandemic of dengue in the Caribbean-Gulf-Atlantic region

*began in the Virgin Islands then moved west to Cuba, Jamaica, Venezuela, and the U.S. port cities of Pensacola, FL; Charleston, SC; Savannah, GA; and New Orleans, LA

*finally moved into Mexico (Veracruz) where it disappeared in 1828

*other affected countries include Curacao, the Lesser Antilles, northern Colombia, and Bermuda

*hemorrhages from the gums, bowel, and stomach reported

1828-1850 smaller outbreaks recorded throughout the Caribbean-Gulf-Atlantic region

1845-51 PANDEMIC

1845 cases reported in St. Louis, MO, USA and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

48. epidemic in Brazil

1850 epidemic in the southern U.S. cities of New Orleans, LA; Brownsville, TX; Charleston, SC; Augusta, GA; Woodville, MS; Mobile, AL; and Savannah, GA

*Havana, Cuba also affected

*hemorrhages from the gums, bowel, and stomach reported

1851 dengue reported in Lima, Peru

1851-53 epidemic in Brazil

1870-73 PANDEMIC

1873. cases reported in Alabama, Louisiana and as far north as Vicksburg, MS

*40,000 affected in New Orleans, LA

80. epidemic in the Caribbean & southern U.S.

1882 1^st outbreak in Bahamas

86. epidemic in Austin and Texas gulf ports

*16,000 of 22,000 sick

*hemorrhagic symptoms reported

1897 epidemic in Texas

*almost every city and village across state affected

*hemorrhagic symptoms reported

1897-99 epidemic in the Caribbean & southern U.S.

1900s

1901-07 PANDEMIC

1904 cases reported in Florida, Texas, and Panama

1905-07 cases reported throughout the Caribbean from the Mississippi to Colombia and Cuba

1912-16 PANDEMIC

1912 cases reported in Panama

1914 cases reported in Iquique, Chile

1915 epidemic in Puerto Rico

1916 cases reported in northern Argentina

1916 epidemic in Brazil

1921-22 outbreak in the Bahamas

1922 epidemic in Texas

*50,0000-600,000 persons affected (30,000 in Galveston alone)

*hemorrhagic symptoms reported

1922-24 cases reported in Louisiana

1922 7,561 persons affected

1923 1,376 persons affected

1924 1 person affected

1923 epidemic in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

1926 last epidemic in Argentina for 72 years

1941-46 epidemic in the Caribbean, Mexico, Panama, Venezuela, and Texas Gulf cities

*cases reported in Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Cuba (1944), and the Bahamas (1946)

*DEN-2 was identified in Panama in 1941-42

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Panama

-epidemiological evidence indicated DEN-1 may have occurred in previous years

*3 epidemics before this one also occurred in the Caribbean and southern U.S. during the 1900s

1942 Pan-American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP11.R11

*1^st mention of prevention and control of Ae. aegypti in Brazil

1944 outbreak in Cuba

1945 last continental dengue epidemic in the USA occurred in the Mississippi Delta region of Louisiana

*lasted from September 1 to October 19

*143 cases at original site with 100 more in nearby area

*WWII veteran returning from Pacific theater carried dengue back to U.S. in August

1947 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD1.R1

*adopted hemisphere-wide Ae. aegypti eradication program to combat urban yellow fever

1949 PAHO Executive Committee Resolutions CE7.R15 and CE8.R13 and Directing Council Resolution CD3.R18

*Recommended the elimination of Portugal's proof of vaccination against yellow fever requirement for visitors from South American countries.

1950 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE10.R16

*Recommended the elimination of Portugal's proof of vaccination against yellow fever requirement for visitors from South American countries.

1950s cases reported in Peru

1952 virtual eradication of Ae. aegypti from Colombia

*early 1900s to 1952 dengue endemic in some regions of the Magdalena Valley and possibly other regions of Colombia

-based on serological evidence of DEN-2 infections

1950s and early 1960s dengue transmission suppressed by Ae. aegypti Eradication Program

1953. DEN-2 isolated for 1^st time in the Caribbean

*found in Trinidad

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Trinidad

1958 Pan-American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP15.R35

*Certified the eradication of Ae. aegypti from Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, French Guiana, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Uruguay.

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities

1958-2000 Ae. aegypti eradication efforts

Belize

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1974 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1975 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1978 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1998 1^st report of DHF

Bolivia

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1980 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1987 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

Brazil

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1973 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1976 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1982 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1986 1^st report of DHF

Ecuador

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1975 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1988 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

2000 1^st report of DHF

French Guiana

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1964 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1970 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1991 1^st report of DHF

Nicaragua

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1984 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1985 1^st report of DHF

Panama

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1969 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1970 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1972 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1973 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1975 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1976 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1981 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1982 re-eradication of Ae. aegypti

1985 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1993 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1995 1^st report of DHF

Paraguay

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1981 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1988 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

Peru

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1984 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1990 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

2001 1^st report of DHF

Uruguay

1958 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1997 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

Guatemala

1959 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1978 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1995 1^st report of DHF

Honduras

1959 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1978 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1978 1^st report of DHF

Guyana

1960 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1963 reported eradication of Ae. aegypti

1968 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1977 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

El Salvador

1960 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1966 reported eradication of Ae. aegypti

1978 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1987 1^st report of DHF

Costa Rica

1961 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1988 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1993 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1995 1^st report of DHF

Chile

1961 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

Mexico

1963 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1967 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1971 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1984 1^st report of DHF

Argentina

1965 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti

1986 re-infestation with Ae. aegypti

1998 1^st report of dengue post eradication efforts

1959 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD11.R13

*Certified eradication of Ae. aegypti from Guatemala and Honduras.

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

1960 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD12.R4

*Certified eradication of Ae. aegypti from El Salvador.

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

1960s Puerto Rico established a dengue surveillance system

1961 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD13.R35

*Certified eradication of Ae. aegypti from Chile and Costa Rica.

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Requested the Director obtain the information needed to determine the feasibility of attaining hemisphere-wide eradication by 1966.

1962 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP16.R31

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Expressed satisfaction with the eradication campaigns underway in some countries.

*Requested the Director strongly encourage campaigns to eradicate Ae. aegypti as soon as possible.

1963 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD14.R13 and CD14.R14

*CD14.R13 certified eradication of Ae. aegypti from Mexico.

*CD14.R14 appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and

encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

1963-64 1^st laboratory confirmed epidemic in the Americas

*affected Jamaica, Puerto Rico, islands of the Lesser Antilles, and Venezuela

*associated with DEN-3

-1^st documentation of DEN-3 in the Americas

*1^st report of DEN-3 in Antigua & Barbuda, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Dominica, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, St. Kitts and Nevus, Anguilla, and Venezuela

-1,500 cases in Jamaica; 27,000 in Puerto Rico; and at least 10,000 in Venezuela; sporadic cases in Cuba

1964 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD15.R28

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Instructed the Director to intensify studies to solve the resistance problem and to take appropriate measures to complete the eradication project as soon as possible.

1964 outbreak in Curacao

*based only on clinical evidence

1965 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD16.R28

*Certified eradication of Ae. aegypti from Argentina.

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Instructed the Director to intensify studies to solve the resistance problem and to take appropriate measures to complete the eradication project as soon as possible.

1966 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP17.R19

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Requested the Director strongly encourage campaigns to eradicate Ae. aegypti as soon as possible, coordinate a regional eradication efforts, and obtain funds to finance the campaign.

1966 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP17.R20

*Adopted the requirements for eradication established by the PASB.

*Confirmed these requirements must be met before a country can be certified as eradicated.

*Established countries must meet the PASB standards and

-Eliminate all Ae. aegypti colonies from ecologically favorable conditions for vector

-Eliminate all colonies in ecologically favorable conditions except those in scientific centers, and

-Ensure that colonies in unfavorable conditions are maintained so as to prevent re-infestation of other areas.

*Recommended the Director organize a group of experts to determine standards for existing colonies so countries can still be certified as eradicated.

*Requested the Director submit the standards at the next meeting of the Directing Council.

1967 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE56.R14

*Reaffirmed that governments of infested countries should overcome any administrative barriers and give the highest priority to achieving eradication.

*Recommended governments provide financial and material help to each other in their eradication campaigns and/or obtain loans for Ae. aegypti eradication.

*Recommended the Director provide assistance to the countries in obtaining funds and providing support to each other, strengthen the financial contribution going towards Ae. aegypti eradication, and look into establishing a special Ae. aegypti eradication campaign account.

1967 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD17.R18

*Appealed to infested countries to intensify their anti-Ae. aegypti activities and encouraged vector-eradicated countries to maintain strict vigilance to prevent re-infestation.

*Recommended governments provide financial and material help to each other in their eradication campaigns.

*Recommended international lending agencies provide funds to governments for Ae. aegypti eradication and instructed the Director to help governments use this aid.

*Authorized the Director to seek more funds for eradication.

*Determined the PASB may directly participate in eradication programs in special circumstances and at the request of the country.

*Requested the PASB establish, maintain, and periodically evaluate these services.

*Authorized the Director to limit certification of eradication to 3 years then request re-certification thereafter.

1967 Brazil and Guatemala re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1968 Guyana re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1968 1^st report of DHF-like disease in Curacao and Venezuela

10/1968-1/69 DEN-2 outbreak in Curacao

*confirmed by serological studies

*reached peak at end of November 1968

*1^st report of DEN-2 in Curacao

1968-69 dengue epidemic in the Caribbean and Venezuela

*in Jamaica DEN-3 responsible for 1968 outbreak but DEN-2 was primary serotype in 1969

*in Haiti both DEN-2 and DEN-3 recovered

-1^st report of DEN-2 and DEN-3 in Haiti

*in Puerto Rico and the Lesser Antilles only DEN-2 was noted

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Puerto Rico

1968-80 sporadic cases of DHF reported throughout the Region

*only 60 cases reported in 5 countriesCuracao, Honduras, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Venezuela

1969. PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE61.R9

*Requested the Director alert the governments that suspended their eradication programs of the seriousness of the situation.

*Recommended countries eradicate Ae. aegypti as soon as possible.

*Emphasized the need for Ae. aegypti free countries to maintain surveillance.

1969 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD19.R12

*Re-iterated that countries must meet the PASB standards and

-Eliminate all Ae. aegypti colonies except those in scientific centers from conditions ecologically favorable for the vector; and

-Ensure that colonies in unfavorable conditions are maintained so as to prevent re-infestation of other areas.

*Adopted the standards scientific colonies in ecologically unfavorable areas must meet if those colonies are not to prevent a country from being declared eradicated.

*Recommended countries distribute the regulations as soon as possible.

1969 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD19.R23

*Requested the director sponsor a study of the strategy and methods of preventing the diseases transmitted by Ae. aegypti and

-name a multidiscipinary group to review the existing strategy for Ae. aegypti borne diseases and to define a study that would examine all possible alternative systems including their public health and economic impacts;

-engage an independent agency to carry out the study designed by the multidisciplinary group; and

-seek voluntary contributions to finance the study.

*Recommended countries continue their eradication efforts and prevent re-infestation.

1969 Panama temporarily re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1970 PAHO Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP18.R43

*Recommended countries free of Ae. aegypti strengthen their surveillance measures.

*Requested re-infested countries adopt measures to re-eradicate Ae. aegypti.

*Urged infested countries to achieve eradication as soon as possible and to take action to prevent the spread of the vector into Ae. aegypti free countries.

*Authorized the Director to carry out the study recommended by the PAHO Study Group on the Prevention of Aedes aegypti-borne Diseases.

*Requested the Director submit a report on the cost-benefit study.

1970 1^st report of DEN-2 in French Guiana

1970 Panama re-eradicated Ae. aegypti

1970-72 sporadic DEN-2 activity in Puerto Rico

1971 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE66.R5 and Directing Council Resolution CD20.R13

*Reaffirmed that any studies or investigations will not entail any reduction in existing eradication efforts or re-infestation prevention measures.

*Authorized the Director to contract the necessary services for carrying out cost-benefit studies.

*Requested infested countries attempt to eradicate Ae. aegypti as soon as possible and vector-free countries maintain surveillance to prevent re-infestation.

1971-72 DEN-2 epidemic in Colombia

*1^st cases of dengue since 1952

*1^st report of DEN-2 in Colombia

*estimates of >500,000 cases

1972 PAHO Directing Council CD21.R25

*Requested re-infested countries adopt measures to re-eradicate Ae. aegypti.

*Requested the Director convene a multidisciplinary group of experts with knowledge about Ae. aegypti and the diseases it transmits to make recommendations based on new knowledge and experience.

1972 Panama temporarily re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1972-73 DEN-2 epidemic in southern part of Puerto Rico

*> 7,000 cases

*DEN-2 cases continued to appear until 1975

1973 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE70.R17 and Directing Council Resolution CD22.R26

*Urged the governments to organize or intensify surveillance activities of diseases transmitted by Ae. aegypti without sacrificing vector eradication efforts.

*Encouraged the governments to continue research on other control mechanisms for diseases transmitted by Ae. aegypti.

1973 dengue prevention became driving force behind Ae. Aegypti eradication program

1973 serological survey done in Curacao

*no indication any serotype other than DEN-2 was circulating in Curacao at the time

1973 Brazil and Panama re-eradicated Ae. aegypti

1974 Belize re-eradicated Ae. aegypti

1975 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD23.R23

*Requested the Director ask the Scientific Advisory Committee to study the existing Ae. aegypti situation and review existing PAHO policy in light of recent developments and scientific advancements.

*Asked the Director to prepare an updated policy statement on Ae. aegypti, yellow fever, and dengue based on the report.

1975 epidemic in Puerto Rico

*3 patients with serologically confirmed dengue present hemorrhagic manifestations

-only 1 presentation typical of DHF

-1^st report of DHF-like disease in Puerto Rico

-1^st time DSS described in Western Hemisphere

1975 Ecuador and Panama re-infested with Ae. aegypti

77. DEN-3 epidemic in upper Magdalena Valley of Colombia

*reported from at least 50 towns

*1^st report of DEN-3 in Colombia

1976 PAHO adopts a more flexible policy urging vector control and vaccination instead of hemisphere-wide eradication

1976 Brazil re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1976 Panama re-eradicated Ae. aegypti

1977 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE78.R18 and Directing Council Resolution CD25.R16

*Maintained existing policy of eradication and encouraged countries to overcome any obstacles preventing eradication or re-eradication.

*Recommended vector-free countries strengthen surveillance to prevent re-infestation.

*Requested countries support epidemiological surveillance and yellow fever vaccination.

*Requested the Director ensure the availability of vaccine in the event of an emergency, ensure the availability of insecticides and equipment, help countries train personnel for epidemiological surveillance and eradication campaigns, and promote and support research on the biology and control of Ae. aegypti and yellow fever.

1977-80 DEN-1 epidemic in the Caribbean

*began in Jamaica

-1^st report of DEN-1 in Jamaica

-400,000 members of work force affected

-1^st report of DHF-like disease in Jamaica

*spread to Cuba

-1^st report of DEN-1 in Cuba

-epidemic peaked here in Sept/Oct 1977

-477,440 cases reported in 1977 and 75,692 in 1979

-estimates exceed five million cases

-was 1^st dengue epidemic since 1945

*moved to the Bahamas in late Oct 1977 then into Antigua & Barbuda, Aruba, Barbados, Curacao, Dominica, Grenada, Guadaloupe, Guyana, Haiti, Martinique, Montserrat, Puerto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Martin, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad, Turks and Caicos, and the Virgin Islands (UK and US)

-1^st report of DEN-1 in the Antigua & Barbuda, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados, Curacao, Dominica, Grenada, Guadaloupe, Guyana, Haiti, Martinique, Montserrat, Puerto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Martin, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad, Turks and Caicos, and the Virgin Islands (UK and US)

-in Puerto Rico epidemic lasted from July to December 1977; approximately 355,000 cases; DEN-1 detected after end of DEN-2/ DEN-3 epidemic

-in Martinique 47,000 cases reported between October 1977 and June 1978

-DEN-3 isolated from a case in the Dominican Republic and one from Haiti

*spread to South America in 1978

-Colombia, Surinam, French Guiana and Venezuela affected

~in Venezuela over 100,000 cases reported

~1^st report of DEN-1 in Colombia, Surinam, French Guiana, and Venezuela

*spread to Central America in 1978

-began in Honduras then spread to El Salvador, Guatemala, and Belize

~in Honduras an estimated 134,000 cases occurred

~1^st report of DEN-1 in Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Belize

~1^st report of DHF-like disease in Honduras

*reached southeastern Mexico in late 1978

-by July 1979 reached Chiapas, Quintana Roo, and Oaxaca

-in October and November 1979 outbreaks occurred near Tampico on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico and in Merida

-by June 1980 six border towns had reported cases

-1^st report of DEN-1 in Mexico

*spread to Brownsville, TX in September 1980

-1^st indigenous case in US since 1945

-1^st report of DEN-1 in US

*none of the cases in any of the outbreaks met WHO criteria for DHF or DSS

1978 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP20.R22

*Maintained the present policy of eradication and encourage countries to overcome any obstacles preventing eradication or re-eradication.

*Requested the Director convene a Working Group to prepare a regional plan for the phased eradication of Ae. aegypti, develop a basic manual providing step-by-step guidelines for dealing with vector control emergencies, give all assistance necessary to national eradication programs, and ensure the availability of yellow fever vaccine in the event of an emergency

*Recommended the strengthening of clinical, epidemiological, and laboratory surveillance of dengue and yellow fever and the designation of national collaborating centers for such surveillance.

*Recommended PAHO specifically allocate funds for Ae. aegypti eradication programs and for the prevention and control of diseases transmitted by this vector.

1978 DEN-3 isolated in Puerto Rico

*not seen again in the Americas for 16 years

1980 surveillance system established in south Texas

1980 1^st report of DEN-4 in Mexico

1981 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD28.R21

*Requested the Director organize a technical group to study the problem and propose possible alternative courses of action for the eradication of Ae. aegypti and the control of dengue and yellow fever.

1981 1^st major epidemic of dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) in the Americas

*caused by DEN-2 in Cuba

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Cuba

-344,203 cases of dengue, 10,312 cases of DHF and 158 deaths reported

-1^st reported cases of DHF in Cuba

*over 77,000 DHF cases reported from 28 countries between 1981 and the end of 2000

1981 1^st report of DEN-2 in Mexico

*DEN-1 outbreaks also occurred

1981 Surinam intensified its surveillance program because of reports of DEN-2 and DEN-4 in the Caribbean

1981 Panama temporarily re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1981-83 DEN-4 emerged in the Americas

*identified in Puerto Rico in September 1981

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Puerto Rico

-DEN-1 also caused outbreaks in Puerto Rico in 1981

*caused outbreaks in the Caribbean, northern South America, Central America, and Mexico

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Anguilla, Curacao, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, St. Kitts, St. Nevis, , St. Lucia, and the Virgin Islands (UK)

*in 1981 cases reported in the U.S.

*Jan 82 cases reported in Surinam

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Surinam

-1^st report of DHF-like disease in Surinam

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Surinam

*early 1982 cases reported in Barbados, Belize, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique Puerto Rico, St, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Trinidad and Tobago

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Barbados, Belize, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guadaloupe, Haiti, Martinique St. Martin, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines

*March-May 1982 in Boa Vista, Brazil

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Brazil

-DEN-1 also caused epidemics

~1^st report of DEN-1 in Brazil

-an estimated 7,000 cases occurred

1981 DEN-1, DEN-2, and DEN-4 outbreaks in Trinidad and Tobago

*1^st report of DEN-4 in Trinidad and Tobago

1981 DEN-2 and DEN-4 outbreaks in Jamaica

*1^st report of DEN-2 in Jamaica

*1^st report of DEN-4 in Jamaica

1982 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP21.R28

*Maintained the present policy of eradication and encourage countries to overcome any obstacles preventing eradication or re-eradication.

*Recommended vector-free countries increase surveillance efforts to prevent re-infestation while countries still infested prevent the export of the vector to other countries.

*Recommended countries create emergency plans to inventory resources available in other countries and a plan for implementation in the event of an epidemic.

*Recommended countries assist each other in eradication of the vector.

*Requested the Director coordinate and promote all activities needed to eradicate Ae. aegypti.

*Requested the Director coordinate and promote all activities needed to respond in the event of an epidemic of dengue hemorrhagic fever.

1982 DEN-2 and DEN-4 transmission detected in Tamaulipas and Oaxaca, Mexico

1982 1^st report of DEN-2 in U.S.

1982 1^st report of DHF in Surinam

1982 Panama re-eradicated Ae. aegypti

1983 DEN-1 outbreaks throughout Mexico

*began in Puebla

*later ranged from Chiapas (south) to Jalisco (north)

*cases also seen in Veracruz and Yucatan on the east coast

1983 1^st report of DEN-3 in U.S.

1983 1^st report of DEN-4 in Colombia

1983 No reported cases of DHF in the Region

*only year from 1981 to 2000

1984 DEN-4 associated DHF epidemic in Mexico

*occurred in Merida and the rural areas of Yucatan

*1^st report of DHF-like disease in Mexico

1984 DEN-1 outbreak in Belize

1984 1^st report of DEN-1 in the Dominican Republic and Nicaragua

1984 DEN-1 and DEN-2 isolated in Venezuela

*1^st report of DEN-2 in Venezuela

1984 1^st report of DEN-2 in Honduras

1984 Peru re-infested with Ae. aegypti (detected in Iquitos)

11/84-3/85 DEN-1 outbreak in Aruba

*24,000 cases reported

1985 PAHO Directing Council Resolution CD31.R26

*Urged the countries to overcome any barriers to the eradication of Ae. aegypti and to prevent the exportation of the vector to other countries.

*Recommended countries maintain their surveillance efforts to prevent re-infestation.

*Requested the Director support the mobilization of resources; promote intersectoral mechanisms which may facilitate eradication and control; and to stimulate new prevention, surveillance, and control approaches.

1985 DEN-1, DEN-2 and DEN-4 isolated in Maracaibo and Caracas, Venezuela

*1^st report of DEN-4 in Venezuela

1985 dengue epidemic in Nicaragua

*2 outbreaks occurred

*17,482 total cases reported

*both DEN-1 and DEN-2 were isolated

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Nicaragua

1985 1^st report of DHF-like disease in Aruba, Colombia, and Nicaragua

1985 1^st report of DEN-2 in the Dominican Republic and St. Martin

1985 1^st report of DEN-4 in Honduras

1985 Panama re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1986 Pan American Sanitary Conference Resolution CSP22.R25

*Requested member countries recognize the seriousness of the Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus problem and support PAHO activities towards its solution.

*Recommended countries begin or continue effective surveillance of Ae. albopictus and measures to control it or eradicate it if possible.

*Urged the Director of the PASB to prepare a plan to combat Ae. albopictus, to support country surveillance and control measures of Ae. albopictus, and to promote research to improve control.

1986 Argentina re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1986. (March) DEN-1 outbreaks in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

*1^st isolation of DEN-1 in Rio de Janeiro

*1^st confirmed cases of dengue in Rio de Janeiro since 1923

*estimated to have caused over 2,000,000 clinical cases

*1^st report of DHF-like disease in Brazil

1986 autochthonous transmission of DEN-1 in Texas

*Laredo, Corpus Christi, and Brownsville affected

1986. DEN-4 associated DHF epidemic in Puerto Rico

1986 (October) 1^st documented case of DHF in St. Lucia of the Lesser Antilles

1986 Ae. albopictus found in seventeen continental U.S. states and three Brazilian states

87. DEN-1 associated DHF deaths in Brazil

*1^st report of DHF in Brazil

1987 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE99.R6

*Urged countries to prepare and integrate an Ae. albopictus control activities into existing Ae. aegypti control strategies.

*Asked the Director to support these national plans with all existing resources.

1987 DEN-1 epidemic in Bolivia

*1^st appearance of dengue in Bolivia

*1^st report of DEN-1 in Bolivia

1987 DEN-1 outbreak in Guatemala

*2,318 cases reported

1987 autochthonous transmission of DEN-1 in Texas

1987 1^st report of DEN-2 in Barbados and El Salvador

1987 outbreak in Caracas, Venezuela

*primarily DEN-2 isolated but some DEN-4 present

1987 DEN-4 associated DHF epidemic in El Salvador

*1^st report of DHF in El Salvador

*1987-88 suspected DHF epidemic

*few cases laboratory confirmed

1987 DEN-4 outbreak in Choluteca in southern Honduras

*8,300 estimated cases

1988 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE101.R19 and Directing Council Resolution CD33.R19

*Urged Ae. aegypti and Ae. albopictus infested countries to implement surveillance and control measures.

*Requested countries report periodically to the Director on Ae. albopictus infestations.

*Urged countries to implement regulations regarding importation and exportation of used tire casings and to prepare national plans of action for Ae. albopictus similar to those for Ae. aegypti.

*Requested the Director support countries in Ae. albopictus surveillance and control measures.

1988 Panama established dengue active surveillance program

1988 DEN-1 epidemics in Ecuador and Paraguay

*1^st appearance of dengue in Paraguay in 50 years and in Ecuador in at least 32 years

*1^st report of DEN-1 in Ecuador

*1^st report of DEN-1 in Paraguay

1988 (summer) DEN-1 outbreak in Taxco, Guerrero State, Mexico

*highest altitude at which dengue transmission has been documented (1700 meters)

1988 1^st report of DEN-2 in Guatemala

1988 1^st report of DEN-4 in Aruba and Guatemala

1988 1^st report of DHF-like disease in the Dominican Republic

1988 Costa Rica re-infested with Ae. aegypti

1989 1^st report of DEN-2 in Dominica, Guadaloupe, Guyana, Martinique, and the Virgin Islands (U.S.)

1989 small outbreak in the Bahamas from September 19 to October 15

*laboratory confirmed

*probably DEN-2

-1^st report of DEN-2 in the Bahamas

1989 DEN-2 outbreak in Grenada

*1^st report of DEN-2 in Grenada

1989-90 2^nd major outbreak of DHF in the Americas

*occurred in Venezuela

*DEN-2 was predominant serotype but DEN-1 and DEN-4 also present

1990 DEN-1 epidemic in Iquitos in the Department of Loreto in the Amazon Region and in Tarapoto in the Department of San Martin, Peru

*1^st report of DEN-1 in Peru

*DEN-4 also isolated

-1^st report of DEN-4 in Peru

1990 DEN-1 outbreak in Ecuador

1990 DEN-1 reported in Trinidad for the 1^st time since 1985

1990 DEN-2 outbreak in Nicaragua

*DEN-1 and DEN-3 also isolated

1990. 1^st report of DEN-2 in Brazil

*isolated in Rio de Janiero

1990 1^st report of DEN-2 in Bolivia, Ecuador and Martinique

1990 DEN-3 reported in the U.S.

1990 1^st report of DEN-4 in Virgin Islands (U.S.)

91. DHF outbreak in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

1990-91 1^st dengue outbreak in the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil

*DEN-1 isolated

1991 1^st report of DEN-3 in El Salvador

1991 DEN-3 reported in the U.S.

1991-92 DEN-1 and DEN-2 outbreaks in Venezuela

*>12,000 cases

1991-92 1^st dengue/DHF epidemic in French Guiana

*associated with DEN-2

1992 1^st report of DHF in Grenada and Trinidad & Tobago

1992 1^st report of DEN-4 in Nicaragua

1992-95 DEN-1, DEN-2 and DEN-4 outbreaks in Colombia

*over 100,000 cases reported

1993 DHF outbreak in state of Ceara, Brazil

1993 (October) autochthonous transmission of dengue fever in Costa Rica

*1^st appearance of dengue in 40 years

*1^st report of DEN-1 in Costa Rica

1993 (November) autochthonous transmission of dengue fever in Panama

*1^st appearance in 50 years

*associated with DEN-2

1993 1^st report of DEN-2 in St. Vincent and Grenadines

1993 1^st report of DEN-4 in Ecuador

1994 DEN-1 epidemic in Nicaragua

*20,469 cases reported

*cases also reported in Panama

-1^st report of DEN-1 in Panama

1994 DEN-3 detected in Nicaragua and Panama

*1^st report of DEN-3 in Nicaragua and Panama

-belonged to Sri Lanka/India genotype that caused major epidemics in those countries in 1989-92

1994 1^st report of DEN-2, DEN-3, and DEN-4 in Costa Rica

1994 DEN-3 reported in U.S.

1994 1^st report of DEN-4 in Montserrat and Panama

1994 1^st report of DHF in St. Kitts and Nevis and Anguilla

1994 PAHO published Dengue and Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever in the Americas: Guidelines for Prevention and Control (Scientific Publication Number 548)

1995 1^st report of DEN-2 in Peru

1995 DEN-3 outbreaks throughout Central America and Mexico

*1^st report of DEN-3 in Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico

*also reported in Costa Rica, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Panama

1995 1^st report of DHF in Barbados, Costa Rica, Dominica, Guadaloupe, Guatemala, Martinique, and Panama

1995 dengue/DHF epidemic in Mexico

*DEN-2 (predominantly) and DEN-1 associated with DHF

96. DHF epidemic in Colombia

1996 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE118.R13 and Directing Council Resolution CD39.R11

*Urged governments:

-To collaborate in developing a hemisphere plan that supports from a public health and an environmental perspective the combating of Ae. aegypti as a public health problem.

-To use mass communication to inform the population and strengthen community participation.

-To promote epidemiological, entomological, and environmental surveillance and strengthen national laboratories.

*Requested the Director:

-Review current national programs to determine effectiveness.

-Support the improvement of surveillance and to facilitate the implementation of integrated combat measures.

-Cooperate in the preparation of national plans to combat Ae. aegypti.

-Build consensus and co-operation among countries about dengue and yellow fever.

1996 1^st report of DEN-2 in Aruba

1996 DEN-3 reported in Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico

1996 1^st report of DEN-4 in Antigua/Barbuda

1997 PAHO Executive Committee Resolution CE120.R19 and Directing Council Resolution CD40.R15

*Urged governments:

-To adopt the hemisphere plan entitled Dengue and Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever in the Americas: Guidelines for Prevention and Control.

-Identify human and financial resources needed for the implementation of the plan.

-Include yellow fever vaccine in national immunization programs.

*Requested the Director:

-Collaborate with the countries in the implementation of the plan.

-Promote communication between the countries to optimize plan implementation.

-Cooperate with the countries in seeking external funds for implementing the plan.

1997 Uruguay re-infested with Ae. aegypti after 30 years

1997 1^st report of DEN-3 in Belize

*DEN-3 also reported in Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico

1998 PANDEMIC

*epidemics in Colombia, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and Trinidad & Tobago

*epidemic in Argentina

-1^st report of DEN-2 in Argentina

-1^st dengue epidemic in Argentina in over 70 years

*epidemic in Brazil

-over 500,000 cases of dengue and DHF reported

1998 1^st report of DEN-1 in St. Lucia

1998 1^st report of DEN-3 in Aruba, Barbados and Guyana

*also reported in Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, and St. Christopher/Nevis

1998 1^st report of DEN-4 in the Bahamas

1998 1^st report of DHF in Belize

1999 1^st report of DEN-3 in French Guiana and Martinique

*DEN-3 also reported in Barbados, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Puerto Rico, and St. Christopher/Nevis

1999 DEN-3 reported in Venezuela

1999 PAHO produced A Blueprint for Action for the Next Generation: Dengue Prevention and Control (PAHO/HCP/HCT/136/99)

*promoted intersectorial activities

*emphasized the incorporation of social communication into control programs

1999 PAHO held sub-regional dengue meeting in Port of Spain, Trinidad (PAHO/HCP/HCT/171.00)

*analyzed the dengue situation in the sub-region

*presented blueprint to countries

2000s

2000 DEN-1 outbreak in Paraguay

2000 1^st report of DEN-3 in Ecuador and Peru

*1^st appearance of DHF in Ecuador

*all 4 serotypes now circulating in Ecuador and Peru

*DEN-3 also reported in Barbados, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curacao, Dominica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guadaloupe, Martinique, Mexico, Panama, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, and the Virgin Islands (UK)

2000 PAHO held sub-regional dengue meetings in Lima, Peru (OPS/HCP/HCT/172.00); and Asuncion, Paraguay (OPS/HCP/HCT/173.00); & Managua, Nicaragua (PAHO/HCP/HCT/174.00).

*analyzed the dengue situation in the sub-region

*presented blueprint to countries

2001 1^st confirmed cases of DHF in Peru

2001 1^st report of DEN-2 in Paraguay

2001 1^st report of DEN-3 in Brazil and Surinam

2001 PAHO presented blueprint to the PAHO Governing Bodies

Literature Cited

Gratz, NG and Knudsen, AB. The Rise and Spread of Dengue, Dengue Haemorrhagic Fever and Its Vectors: A Historical Review (Up to 1995). WHO. 1996. CTD/FIL (DEN) 96.7

PAHO. 1999. Proceedings of the CAREC/PAHO Sub-Regional Dengue Meeting, Port of Spain, Trinidad June 1-3, 1999. OPS/HCP/HCT/171.8

PAHO. 2000a. Promocion de Estrategias para el Estimulo de la Participacion Comunitaria y la Educacion Popular en el Control del Dengue a traves dela Comunicacion Social. Lima, Peru 25 al 27 de Abril, 2000. OPS/HCP/HCT/172.00

PAHO. 2000b. Reunion Sub-Regional Sobre la Promocion de Estrategias para el Estimulo de la Participacion Comunitaria y la Educacion Popular en el Control del Dengue a traves dela Comunicacion Social, Paises del Cono Sur, Asuncion, Paraguay 10 al 12 de Mayo, 2000. OPS/HCP/HCT/173.00

PAHO. 2000c. Reunion Sub-Regional Sobre la Promocion de Estrategias para el Estimulo de la Participacion Comunitaria y la Educacion Popular en el Control del Dengue a traves dela Comunicacion Social, Paises de Centroamerica. Managua, Nicaragua 16 al 18 Mayo, 2000. OPS/HCP/HCT/174.00

PAHO. 2001. PAHO Home PageDiseases: Control and PreventionDengue. www.paho.org/Project.asp?SEL=TP&LNG=ENG&CD=DENGU

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