China News Service, July 9th, according to the official Weibo news of the Shanghai Health and Welfare Committee, from 0 to 24 July on July 8th, through the port joint defense and joint control mechanism, 3 cases of imported imported new coronary pneumonia were confirmed. 1 new patient was discharged from Spain.
Case 1 is of Chinese nationality and studied in the UK. He departed from the UK on July 4 and arrived at Shanghai Pudong International Airport on July 6 after connecting via Singapore. After entering the border, he was intensively isolated and observed. Symptoms appeared during the period. Comprehensive epidemiological history, clinical symptoms, laboratory tests and imaging findings, etc., were diagnosed as confirmed cases.
Cases 2 and 3 are fathers and sons, both of whom are Chinese nationals. His father was studying in the United States and his son was studying in a local kindergarten. He departed from the United States on July 5 and arrived at Shanghai Pudong International Airport on July 7 after he transferred via Japan. Afterwards, they were intensively isolated and observed. Comprehensive epidemiological history, clinical symptoms, laboratory tests and imaging findings, etc., were diagnosed as confirmed cases.
Three imported confirmed cases have been transferred to designated medical institutions for treatment, and 70 people who have been in close contact with the flight have been tracked. All have been centralized and isolated.
From 0 to 24:00 on July 8, there were no new confirmed cases of local new coronary pneumonia.
As of 24:00 on July 8, a total of 379 confirmed imported cases were reported overseas, 355 cases were cured and discharged, and 24 cases were treated in hospital. There is one suspected case to be investigated.
As of 24:00 on July 8, a total of 342 locally diagnosed cases were reported, 334 cases were cured and discharged, 7 cases died, and 1 case was treated in hospital. There are currently 0 suspected cases to be investigated.
As of 24:00 on July 8, there were 0 cases of asymptomatic infections still under medical observation.