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. 2011 Aug 31;6(8):e23853. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0023853

Table 1. Estimation results using the weekly excess influenza case data in 2009 over the weekly average of 2004-2008 by reporting date during weeks 5–9 for Mexico City and during weeks 5-14 for all of Mexico.

Location(Time Period) Turning point ti(95% C.I.) Growth rate r(95% C.I.) Cumulative case number K (95% CI) R0(95% C.I.)
Mexico City(weeks 5-9) 1.461(0*, 17.73) 1.69(0*, 12.94) 110(64, 160) 1.59(0.55, 2.62)
All of Mexico(weeks 5-14) 3.562(0.0, 13.29) 0.81(0*, 2.31) 246(203, 289) 1.25(0.76, 1.74)
1

Denoting turning point during week 7 (February 15–21).

2

Denoting turning point during week 9 (March 1–7).

*max(0, lower bound).

Note that the cumulative case number is rounded off to the nearest integer. The actual cumulative excess number K for weeks 5–9 in Mexico City is 100 and for weeks 5–14 is 226 in all of Mexico. R0 was computed using the mean estimated generation interval of T = 1.91 days (95% CI: 1.30–2.71), which was estimated from early Mexico novel H1N1 data in La Gloria before April 30, 2009 [3].