The 11th kid died in connection with an outbreak of adenovirus in a medical facility in new Jersey that has taken ill 23 others, municipal health officials said Friday.

The kid was a resident of vanak's care and rehabilitation Center in Haskell, about 30 miles West of Manhattan, where a fresh case of adenovirus was proven Thursday night, the new Jersey Department of health said.

All the kids associated with the outbreak of the disease in the institution, seriously undermined the immune system and other serious medical difficulties, making them more susceptible to infection. They fell ill between Sept. And 26 November. 12. According to the texts of civil servants, once the employee was still infected, but healthier.

"The misfortune of the baby's costs is enormous, and we articulate our deepest sympathies to this family and to all the families who have had the opportunity to extend these terrible losses,” said municipal health Commissioner Dr. Sheriff Elnahal in his own statement.

The prerequisite for the spread of the microbe on the object was the lack of space in order to separate people with signs from those without them, said Elnahal.

"Until this week, there was no ability to fully share these patients," said Elnahal at a press conference. “But at the moment, due to the reduction of the census at the facility, it is.”

Health officials agreed, in fact that the institution does not receive fresh hospitalizations and the fact that all patients are required to be divided to the environment.

The adenovirus strain, image 7, most often causes respiratory diseases and is not considered unusual in communal criteria, such as nursing homes and military bases. For this strain there is a vaccine, but the kids in the medical institution Haskell failed to get it because of a violation of their immune system, said the Ministry of Health.

Signs are seen through two to 14 days later contact with the microbe. According to the texts of civil servants, the trick will be announced, if fresh infections are not proven in 4 weeks.

The outbreak was first reported to the Ministry of health in October. 9. At the end of last month, the municipal civil servants of public health said, in fact that they examined the object and identified, exactly what the flaws are, but no I did not show for substandard support.

"Any year in the state there are hundreds of outbreaks in medical institutions," Elnahal said in a press release on the results of the inspection. "Outbreaks in health facilities are not always possible to prevent, but best practices have the ability to be applied to minimize the likelihood of their occurrence between more vulnerable patients in new Jersey.”

The Senate of new Jersey is planning to hold a hearing in the coming weeks in order to learn how the trick spread to the facility. State Senator Joseph Vitale (D), who chairs the Senate Committee on health, community proposals and the elderly, expressed concern not only on the pretext of the institution, but also on the pretext of the state's response, NJ.com declared.