The pandemic of H1N1/09, the influenza that started in 2009 and spread to every corner of the world, is still occurring in isolated outbreaks around the world and is expected to continue to circulate in the foreseeable future as one of the forms of influenza that may be prevalent in the flu seasons. This type of flu is no longer tracked separately from other types of influenza-like-illnesses, so numbers and specific outbreak locations are not reported.
There are so many countries that have been infected with the Swine Flu that it would take forever to write them all. So, I'm going to add a related link that will take you to the Google Maps website. It's a special Google Maps that shows all the locations in the world that have had confirmed cases and how many. It even shows where people have died from the Swine Flu.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the H1N1/09 Pandemic over, and reported that we are now in the Post Pandemic Phase of the WHO Pandemic Phases. The report included that the virus has caused cases in every country of the world now. There are still places with outbreaks, but not with epidemics or pandemics.
Get your flu shot now in the US, it contains the vaccine for preventing this virus as well as for two other viruses and then through prevention of infection, the spread will be entirely halted.
3/5/10 From the World Health Organization (WHO):
5 March 2010 -- As of 28 February 2010, worldwide more than 213 countries and overseas territories or communities have reported laboratory confirmed cases of pandemic influenza H1N1 2009, including at least 16455 deaths.
Summary: In the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere, transmission of virus persists in some areas of Europe and Asia but influenza activity is declining and at low level in the most areas. The most active areas of transmission are currently observed in parts of Southeast Asia and East and South-eastern Europe. Recently, influenza type B is increasingly reported in Asia.
In the US March 15, 2010, according to the CDC, key indicators of the state of the pandemic during the week of February 28 - March 6, 2010 included:
No states reported widespread influenza activity. Five states reported regional influenza activity. They are: Alabama, Georgia, Maine, Mississippi and South Carolina.
The majority of the influenza viruses identified so far continue to be 2009 H1N1 influenza A viruses. These viruses remain similar to the virus chosen for the 2009 H1N1 vaccine, and remain susceptible to the antiviral drugs oseltamivir and zanamivir with rare exception. Some influenza B viruses are circulating at low levels, and these viruses remain similar to the influenza B virus component of the 2009-10 seasonal flu vaccine.
2/12/10 Estimated number of cases and deaths in the US*:
Cases: 57 million Deaths: 11,690
*Cumulative from April 2009 to January 16, 2010, plus CDC estimates of unreported cases based upon a calculated formula for estimation of unreported/untested cases based on reported cases.
Updated Estimates from April 2009 - January 16, 2010
On February 12, 2010, CDC updated the estimates to include the time period from April 2009 through January 16, 2010.
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has estimated that, as of 2/12/10, since the beginning of the pandemic, the US has had approximately 57 million cases of A-H1N1/09 Pandemic Swine Flu and approximately 11,690 resulting deaths. Based upon this, an estimate of the mortality rate in the US from the pandemic is 0.02%.
In comparison, the CDC and World Health Organization (WHO) have estimated that with seasonal flu, "we see over 30 million cases in the United States. We see 200,000 hospitalizations and, on average, 36,000 deaths." (During the entire fall and winter flu season.) Based upon this, the average mortality rate of seasonal flu in the US would be 0.12 %.
The statistics of this mortality rate variation and other information gathered during the pandemic are under study by epidemiologists. It may be attributable to the fact that the especially vulnerable demographic group of the elderly (age 65 and older) suffers the majority of the cases and deaths from seasonal flu (because their weakened immune systems are unable to fight it off before their frail bodies must attempt to deal with the symptoms caused by another new strain of virus). In contrast, the majority of cases of the pandemic swine flu are among the younger and healthier demographic groups, so that, except for the very young and those with underlying medical conditions, most are able to survive the disease. It is not fully understood yet why the elderly do not contract this virus subtype as easily as the typical seasonal viruses, but speculation is that they may have acquired immunity through prior exposure to a similar virus strain.
WORLD UPDATETotal................................Cases.......1562049.........Deaths......16665As of 1/05/10*
*Cumulative
% of High Risk Cases
About 70% of individuals that are hospitalized with complications from A-H1N1/09 influenza have some kind of underlying disease. The most predominant of that is asthma. The second is diabetes. Other common underlying conditions believed to have contributed to the complications requiring hospitalization include Immunocompromised status, either through cancer chemother
Changes in A-H1N1/09 Activity Reports from CDC and WHOOther updates and information from CDC and other world sources will continue to be compiled here as it becomes available.
From the World Health Organization (WHO): 16 JULY 2009 | GENEVA --
"WHO will no longer issue the global tables showing the numbers of confirmed cases for all countries. However, as part of continued efforts to document the global spread of the H1N1 pandemic, regular updates will be provided describing the situation in the newly affected countries."
The statistics in the answer to this WikiAnswers question will have to be modified as availability of reliable data changes. Updates based on available data will continue.
World Case Counts and Fatality Numbers By CountrySee also above Regional totals.Total...............................Cases.......1562049.........Deaths......16665As of 1/05/10
Cumulative totals (lab verified cases only*)
*This will make totals vary from the estimated totals reported elsewhere in this Q&A
-As of 1/05/10
World Case Counts and Fatality Numbers By Country
CountryCasesDeathsAfghanistan85317Akrotiri & Dhekelia880Albania350
6
Algeria633
39
Andorra10Angola370Anguilla140Antigua and Barbuda40Argentina142,592617Armenia101
2
Aruba130Australia37,642191Austria9645
Azerbaijan142Bahamas294Bahrain1,3467Bangladesh8026Barbados1543Belarus10220Belgium76,97317Belize420Bermuda, UKOT100Bhutan60Bolivia2,31058Bosnia & Herzegovina558
7
Botswana310Brazil58,1782,105Brit.Virgin Islands, UKOT190Brunei9711Bulgaria76635Cambodia5316
Cameroon40Canada25,828401
Cape Verde620Cayman Islands, UKOT1121Chile12,258150China* (Hong Kong)33,10950China* (Mainland)115,208501Colombia3,288193Cook Islands1061Costa Rica1,59647Cote d'Ivoire30Croatia52622
Cuba79441
Cyprus2973
Czech Republic1,207
48
Democratic Republic of Congo78
0Denmark65121
Djibouti90Dominica360Dominican Republic49123Ecuador2,25196
Egypt10,056120El Salvador83431
Estonia628
7
Ethiopia60Falkland Islands71Faroe Islands440Fiji2340Finland6,122
36
France5,000221France, New Caledonia, FOC276French Polynesia, FOC40French Guiana1262Gabon10Georgia759
6
Germany209,885132
Ghana54
1Gibraltar350Greece8,768
60
Greenland10Grenada200Guadaloupe, FOC20Guam2692Guatemala1,17018Guernsey170Guyana730Haiti910Honduras56018Hungary28337Iceland8,6502
India25,572898
Indonesia1,09710Iran, Islamic Republic3,672147Iraq2,86840Ireland3,18922
Isle Of Man750Israel4,33075
Italy3,593188
Jamaica1496Japan11,636108
Jersey2340Jordan3,03316Kazakhstan170Kenya4170Kiribati40Korea, North50
47
Republic of Korea (South)108,234170
Kosovo9810
Kuwait8622
27Kyrgyzstan611Laos2422
Latvia5724
Lebanon18385
Lesotho650Libya2231
Liechtenstein130Lithuania6814
Luxembourg3332Macau2,6252Macedonia2600
14Madagascar877
3
Malawi40Malaysia12,210
77Maldives25
1Malta7185Marshall Islands1151Martinique, FOC30Mauritius698Mexico67,982823Micronesia790Moldova1,02417
Monaco36
0Mongolia1,07326
Montenegro119
2
Montserrat210Morocco2,775
38
Mozambique1012Myanmar680N. Mariana Islands60Namibia721Nauru80Nepal112
1Netherlands1,47351
Neth. Antilles, Curacao**80Neth. Antilles, Sint Maarten20New Caledonia, FOC120New Zealand3,19822Nicaragua2,17211Nigeria2
0Norway***12,654
29Oman6,029
30
Pakistan121
10Palau460Palestinian Territories1,58222
Panama78711Papua New Guinea120Paraguay85552Peru9,003
205
Philippines5,21230Poland2,024
116
Portugal166,922
58
Puerto Rico908
49Qatar5508Republic of the Congo21
0Romania5,421
42Russia24,299
580
Rwanda331
0Saint Kitts62
Saint Lucia551Saint Maarten20Saint Vincent170Samoa1382San Marino5
0Sao Tome & Principe412Saudi Arabia14,532
97
Serbia520
47Seychelles330Singapore1,21719Slovakia955
25
Slovenia990
13Solomon Islands4
1Somalia20South Africa12,64293Spain22,379
256Sri Lanka422
23
Sudan241Suriname1382Swaziland50Sweden2,13020
Switzerland11,210
9
Syria432
127
Taiwan5,47435
Tajikistan160Tanzania677
1Thailand29,886191Timor-Leste60Tonga201Trinidad & Tobago2115Tunisia1200
15
Turkey12,316
507
Turks & Caicos44
0Tuvalu230Uganda251
0Ukraine57,862
213
United Arab Emirates1256United Kingdom27,826303
United States of America111,324
4,869Uruguay55033Vanuatu30Venezuela1,973121Viet Nam11,08352
Virgin Islands (US)80
1West Bank & Gaza Strip??Yemen5,038
25Zambia7260Zimbabwe1,3180Total1,562,04916,665
Cumulative figures are subject to revision
Abbreviations:
UKOT: United Kingdom Overseas Territory
FOC: French Overseas Collectivity
OT: Overseas Territory
Netherlands Antilles, Curaçao **: 3 confirmed cases: The three confirmed cases are crew members of a cruise ship. They did not leave the boat during their illness nor during the 24 hours preceding the onset of symptoms.
Norway***: 7 confirmed cases are cruise ship crew and passengers.
*Cumulative, plus CDC estimates of unreported cases
As of 1/14/10US Case Counts and fatality numbers by state-StateCasesDeathsAlabama2,45339Alaska46012Arizona8,545140Arkansas15420California10,031
470
Colorado1,55059Connecticut5,194
30Delaware3816
District of Columbia541Florida3,636187
Georgia886
41
Guam3382Hawaii2,22111Idaho1,16522
Illinois4,41686
Indiana31737Iowa73940
Kansas1,20126Kentucky2,042
37Louisiana1,87641Maine2,22018Maryland1,28441
Massachusetts1,91229Michigan3,16676
Minnesota2,17460
Mississippi1,27914Missouri151511
Montana94919Nebraska43014Nevada2,43736New Hampshire7229
New Jersey1,41440
New Mexico30850
New York2,738157North Carolina63881
North Dakota6503
Ohio22733Oklahoma23740
Oregon1,10575
Pennsylvania10,93475
Puerto Rico90849Rhode Island20313Samoa, American851South Carolina1,63441
South Dakota2,08123Tennessee1,16350
Texas11,403203
Utah98844Vermont404
3Virgin Islands801Virginia32735
Washington65891
West Virginia1,21420
Wisconsin9,55550
Wyoming72510Total115,43110,837
*Numbers are likely under reported, see information above about CDC's new estimates.
According to the CDC:
"To prevent the spread of antiviral resistant virus strains, CDC reminds clinicians and the public of the need to continue hand and cough hygiene measures for the duration of any symptoms of influenza, even while taking antiviral medications."
Taking precautions is a responsibility we all share.
Protect yourself and others by getting a vaccination and by using proper hygiene.
Visit Flu.gov to learn how you can help promote public awareness.
See additional information in the related questions below for virus prevention techniques. See the CDC link below for state by state information from each state's health department.
For a weekly report from the CDC with charts and graphs and lots of interesting data, see the related link below in related link section.A link to the CDC Novel H1N1 Influenza Information in Spanish is provided in links below as well as a link to a full listing of the other languages in which the CDC information is available.
Mexico
Arizona1California14Indiana1Kansas2Massachusetts2Michigan2Nevada1New York51Ohio1Texas16 Singapore=15 cases uk=nerly 8,000 cases of swine flew reported=[
As of July 6, 2009# United States, 33,902 cases and 170 deaths# Mexico, 10,262 cases and 119 deaths# Canada, 7,983 cases and 25 deaths# United Kingdom, 7,447 cases and 3 deaths# Chile, 7,376 cases and 14 deaths# Australia, 5,298 cases and 10 deaths# Argentina, 2,485 cases and 60 deaths# Thailand, 2,076 cases and 7 deaths# China, 2,040 cases and 0 deaths# Japan, 1,790 cases and 0 deaths
All of them. It was a "true" pandemic.
The 2009 Pandemic Flu "Swine Flu" A-H1N1/09 has spread in every state of the US and now to almost, if not all, countries of the world. For more information on the pandemic spread, see the related question "Which Cities States or Countries Have Deaths or Cases of Swine Flu- Current Situation". (Link is provided in the related question section below).
Yes, during the pandemic there were cases in every state in the US and in every country of the world.
Most have stopped counting, or stopped publishing the information if they are counting, now that the pandemic is declared over and we are in the post pandemic phase. From the beginning of the epidemic in Mexico in April 2009 until November 2010, there were 4330 cases and 94 deaths in Israel.
There are two confirmed deaths. One was a child visiting a Texas family from Mexico. The other was a 33 year old female, whom recently went through childbirth.
By the time that the World Health Organization declared the end of the pandemic, all states in the US and all countries of the world have had cases of swine flu.The following states have not had any confirmed cases of the Swine Flu:1. West Virginia2. Alaska
On 1/6/10, the following countries rank as the top three countries with the most cases of the pandemic flu:Germany with 209,885 casesPortugal with 166,922 casesArgentina with 142,592 casesWorld-wide to date there have been 1,562,049 cases and 16,665 deaths.
19 Comfimed cases 0 Comfirmed deaths
As of November 22, 2009 there have been an estimated number of 4330 cases and 51 confirmed deaths from A-H1N1/09 Swine flu in Israel.
Since the ending of the pandemic phase, the counts are no longer being recorded. There may be some ongoing cases in limited locations around the world, including in Ireland. However, the specifics and counts of cases are no longer being tracked by CDC, WHO, the US states, and most other countries, now that the pandemic has been declared over. Influenza cases are monitored, but specific H1N1/09 counts (and the lab tests needed to isolate the specific virus to be able to count them correctly) aren't being done. Influenza cases in general are monitored, but statistics are not being kept for H1N1/09 cases separately from other influenza types for reporting any longer in the post pandemic phase.
As of July 6, 2009, there were 1059 confirmed cases and 3 deaths.