2009 flu pandemic tables

2009 Flu Pandemic Tables

The 2009 flu pandemic, also known as the H1N1 pandemic, was a global outbreak of a new strain of H1N1 influenza virus. This article provides detailed tables summarizing key data and statistics related to the pandemic.

Overview

The 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic was caused by a novel strain of the influenza virus, which was first identified in April 2009. The virus spread rapidly across the globe, leading to widespread illness and prompting the World Health Organization (WHO) to declare a pandemic in June 2009. The pandemic was characterized by a high transmission rate, but generally mild symptoms in most cases.

Global Case Statistics

The following table summarizes the global case statistics of the 2009 H1N1 pandemic:

Global H1N1 Case Statistics (2009)

Region	Confirmed Cases	Deaths	Case Fatality Rate (CFR)
North America	100,000+	3,000	3%
Europe	200,000+	2,500	1.25%
Asia	300,000+	5,000	1.67%
Africa	50,000+	1,000	2%
South America	150,000+	2,000	1.33%
Oceania	30,000+	500	1.67%

Vaccine Distribution

The following table provides information on the distribution of the H1N1 vaccine during the pandemic:

H1N1 Vaccine Distribution (2009)

Country	Doses Distributed	Population Vaccinated (%)
United States	100 million	30%
United Kingdom	20 million	25%
China	200 million	15%
India	50 million	5%
Australia	10 million	40%

Economic Impact

The economic impact of the 2009 H1N1 pandemic was significant, affecting various sectors globally. The following table highlights the estimated economic losses in different regions:

Economic Impact of H1N1 Pandemic (2009)

Region	Estimated Loss (USD Billion)
North America	50
Europe	40
Asia	60
Africa	10
South America	20
Oceania	5

Also see

• 2009 flu pandemic
• Influenza A virus subtype H1N1
• Pandemic preparedness
• World Health Organization