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Mabinogogiblog (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
Norwegian medics have found a mutation of the H1N1 swine flu virus. It is not certain whether it is more pathogenic, and is not markedly more infectious so far. Too early to tell. Don't Panic! I'll tell you when to panic.
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Eye On The World (Free subscription) | 2 hours ago
Give them a finger and they will bite off your hand. Which is why the University's deans object to this "initiative". The Muslim Student Society asked to use a gym hall at Oslo university (Blindern) for half an hour every Friday for prayer, but the university administration is skeptic. Deans Hans Petter Graver (Law) and Trygve Wyller (Theology) are critical of such use of common areas. They...
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TREND HUNTER Magazine (Free subscription) | yesterday
(TrendHunter.com) Norwegian artist and painter Jens Werner transformed what once was a public toilet building in Larvik, Norway, into a house that now is making a fashion statement. According to Daily MailOnline, it took…
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Market Watch (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- The Norwegian Institute of Public Health said Friday that it has found a mutated version of the H1N1 virus in three patients in Norway, two of whom died. The institute suggested this is normal and "most of these mutations will probably have little or no importance." Still, the mutation could also make the virus more prone to deeper infection of the airways...
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Chicago Tribune (Free subscription) | yesterday
When I'm in Norway, I'm always amazed at how clear it is that I am with "my people." Three of my grandparents left hard times in Norway for hard times -- with promise -- in the United States.
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Health - The Post Chronicle (Free subscription) | yesterday
Norwegian health authorities said on Friday they have discovered a potentially significant mutation in the H1N1 influenza strain that could be responsible for causing......
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Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
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PandemicFlu.gov (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
The Norwegian Institute of Public Health has informed WHO of a mutation detected in three H1N1 viruses. The viruses were isolated from the first two fatal cases of pandemic influenza in the country and one patient with severe illness.
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Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
GENEVA -- The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
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Deutsche Welle: DW-WORLD.DE (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
The mutation may have caused more severe symptoms in those infected. Two of the identified cases resulted in deaths, and one in serious illness.
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reader of depressing books (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
cappelen damm , a company some are calling 'norway's premier publisher,' and of which my research has shown is the result of a merger between two companies formed in the 1800's, is publishing shoplifting from american apparel in 2010 or 2011 other countries interested in purchasing 'sfaa' or my other books for the enjoyment, literary-critical scrutiny, and cultural/existential/sociological enrichment...
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Boston Herald (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
GENEVA - The World Health Organization says it is investigating samples of mutated swine flu found in two Norwegians who died of the virus and one person who suffered severe...
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kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
The World Health Organization said Friday it is investigating samples of variant swine flu linked to two deaths and one severe case in Norway, but that so far the significance of the mutation is unclear.
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Avian Flu Diary (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
# 4054 The WHO (World Health Organization) has issued a statement about the recently announced mutation in the H1N1 virus out of Norway. For now, the WHO states that the mutation is not widespread in Norway, and the significance of these changes is difficult to assess . This may well turn out to be a tempest in a teapot , and end up more of a scientific side-show than anything else, but any genetic...
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2009 2010International Scholarships (Free subscription) | 20/11/2009
PhD opportunities at NTNU http://www.ntnu.no/studies/phd/vacancies NTNU offers cutting-edge research research opportunities, competitive pay and benefits, and a welcoming work environment -- all in a breathtaking natural setting. 3 PhD Research Fellowships related to floating marine fish farming constructions http://innsida.ntnu.no/nettopp_lesmer.php?kategori=nyheter&dokid=4ae80921ae0a47.51536795...