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Forte augmentation des cas d'Ebola signalés dans la capitale guinéenne
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l'organisme de bienfaisance médicale Médecins Sans frontières (MSF) a signalé une forte augmentation des cas d'Ebola dans la capitale guinéenne, Conakry, où il y avait un aperçu des espoirs il y a trois mois que la maladie s'est stabilisée.
en juillet, affaire numéros semblés diminuer en Guinée, ce qui suggère la fin de l'épidémie pourrait être près.
mais Médecins Sans Frontières, ou médecins sans frontières (MSF) est maintenant s'occuper de plus de 120 patients, dont 85 sont confirmées d'avoir le virus, dans ses deux installations de gestion des cas dans le pays, à Conakry et Guéckédou.
Stéphane Hauser, coordonnateur de terrain MSF à Donka, a noté une augmentation constante des cas depuis son arrivée à la fin du mois d'août.
il craint qu'un jour il "devra prendre la décision de détourner les patients en raison du manque d'espace. »
Conakry est la première grande ville à être touchés par l'épidémie d'Ebola en Afrique de l'Ouest.
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MSF - Ebola: Treatment Centre in Guinea Stretched to the Limit
Logistical teams at the Donka centre reorganise the space to cope with the massive influx of patients.
Photo: Julien Rey/MSF
msf.org.uk - October 9, 2014
Conakry, the first major city to be affected by the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, is currently seeing a massive spike in cases. In July, case numbers appeared to decrease in Guinea, suggesting the end of the outbreak might be near.
But Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF) is now caring for more than 120 patients, of whom 85 are confirmed to have the virus, in its two case management facilities in the country, Conakry and Guéckédou.
The Donka Ebola management centre, situated inside the Ministry of Health hospital complex in Conakry, has been particularly badly affected. The facility admitted 22 patients in one day, on the 6th October, 18 of them coming from Coyah region which is 50 kilometres east of Conakry.
There are now 62 patients in the Donka centre, which has 60 beds and is currently being expanded with 14 more. This would appear to confirm fears of a massive hike in cases in the capital.
(READ COMPLETE ARTICLE)