Cumulative Number of Reported Probable Cases of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS)
  		
  		From: 1 Nov 20021 To: 22 Apr 2003, 17:00 GMT+2 
 See Affected Areas, 22 April 2003
  		
  		 Final Status  Local chain(s) of transmission3 Date of last report None 17 Apr 2003 None 16 Apr 2003  Yes   22 Apr 2003  Yes   22 Apr 2003  Yes   22 Apr 2003  Yes   22 Apr 2003  None   21 Apr 2003  None   22 Apr 2003  None   21 Apr 2003  None  19 Apr 2003   22 Apr 2003   22 Apr 2003 
   Country   Cumulative number of case(s)   Number of new cases since last WHO update      Number of deaths  Number recovered 2     Australia    3  0  0   3     Brazil    2  0  0   0     Canada    139   7  13  65     China     2001   42   92  1201     China, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region4   1434   32   99  461     China, Taiwan  29  0  0  21     France    5  0  0  1     Germany     7   1  0   6     India   1  0  0  1     Indonesia   1  0  0  0     Italy    3   0  0  2   None     Japan    2  -3  0   0   None     Kuwait   1   0  0   1   None   20 Apr 2003     Malaysia     6   0  1   0   None    22 Apr 2003     Mongolia   3   0  0  3   None   17 Apr 2003     Philippines   2   0   1   1   None   21 Apr 2003     Republic of Ireland    1   0  0   1   None    21 Apr 2003     Romania    1   0  0   1   None   21 Apr 2003     Singapore    186  2   16  110   Yes   22 Apr 2003     South Africa  1  0  0  0  None  9 Apr 2003     Spain    1   0  0   0   None    21 Apr 2003     Sweden  3   0  0   0   None   21 Apr 2003     Switzerland    1   0  0   1   None    21 Apr 2003     Thailand    7  0  2   5   None   22 Apr 2003     United Kingdom    6  0  0   5   Yes    22 Apr 2003     United States   38  -1  0   not available  Yes  21 Apr 2003     Viet Nam    63   0  5   46   Yes   17 Apr 2003     Total    3947   80   229  1935        
Notes
As SARS is a diagnosis of exclusion, the status of a reported case may change over time. This means that previously reported cases may be discarded after further investigation and follow-up.
1. The start of the period of surveillance has been changed to 1 November 2002 to capture cases of atypical pneumonia in China that are now recognized as being cases of SARS.
2. Includes cases who are "discharged" or "recovered" as reported by the national public health authorities.
3. National public health authorities report to WHO on the areas in which local chain(s) of transmission is/are occurring. These areas are provided on the list of (See Affected Areas ).
4. One death attributed to Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China occurred in a case medically transferred from Viet Nam.