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85 people were affected by H1N1
That information is no longer being kept or made available. The counts of cases of H1N1/09 is no longer done. Testing is not often done to determine the type of flu and states are no longer required to report separate counts of H1N1 flu infections to the CDC in the US. Most, if not all, countries are no longer keeping counts of cases of H1N1/09, but monitoring of the total incidences of flu during the flu season is still continuing.
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Mostly the mucous tissue in the respiratory system, but mucous tissue in the gastrointestinal system is also affected.
All colors in many different countries
"Swine Flu" is the nickname. It is the nickname in the US and some other countries for the A-H1N1/09 pandemic flu of 2009. Swine flu is called many other names across the world. See the related question below for information on more of these names H1N1/09 is called around the globe.
The major cells affected by influenza viruses, including swine flu H1N1/09, are those in the respiratory system mucous tissues.
NO!!!! penicillin, and all other anti-biotics are NOT affective against viruses, of which H1N1, and regular influenza are.
All countries have been affected by the swine flu infections of their people. "Most" affected would have to be based on a definition of what is considered an affect and how to measure the affect. By percentages, the count of cases and deaths is relatively equal among countries, although perhaps North American countries have had the most affect. There may be some ongoing cases in limited locations around the world, however, even now. 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, preventive vaccines are available, and people are educated on prevention. 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.
Influenza A virus subtype H1N1
The H1N1 virus, otherwise known as "swine flu" originated from none other than swine.
No, the H1N1 vaccine won't make you sicker or healthier if you already have H1N1.