Manaus geht der Sauerstoff für Covid-19-Patienten aus
Heute.at
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:28).  Gravediggers are seen during a funeral of a COVID-19 victim at the Nossa Senhora Aparecida cemetery in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, on January 22, 2021, amid the novel coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by MARCIO JAMES / AFP) - 20210122_PD8942 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    1 /9 Das Coronavirus wütet erneut in der brasilianischen Metropole Manaus. In den ersten drei Wochen des Jahres 2021 sind im Zusammenhang mit Sars-CoV-2 bereits über 1900 Menschen gestorben.
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    MARCIO JAMES / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:30).  20 January 2021, Brazil, Manaus: A woman wearing a mask hugs a Covid 19 patient who is to be flown out from Joao Lucio Hospital in Manaus to a hospital in Maceio, Alagoas state. There are almost no free public hospital and intensive care beds left in the Amazon capital Manaus. The city's capacity to produce oxygen covers less than a third of current demand, according to the organization Doctors Without Borders. (to dpa "Manaus' second collapse: Amazon metropolis runs out of oxygen" from 22.01.2021) Photo: Lucas Silva/dpa - 20210120_PD20839 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    2 /9 Nach Angaben des Lateinamerika-Hilfswerks Adveniat ist das Gesundheitssystem in Manaus komplett zusammengebrochen.
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    Lucas Silva / dpa / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:38).  TOPSHOT - A COVID-19 patient, one of 12 to be transferred in a military airplane, is assisted by medical staff at the Ponta Pelada airport in Manaus, Amazonas State, Brazil, on January 15, 2021, amid the novel coronavirus pandemic. - The health system in Manaus, in the Brazilian northern state of Amazonas, is at breaking point. The city's hospital intensive care units have been at 100 percent capacity for the past two weeks, while medical workers are battling a shortage of oxygen and other essential equipment. (Photo by Michael DANTAS / AFP) - 20210115_PD10970 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    3 /9 Weil Spitäler und Intensivstationen überfüllt sind, werden Covid-19-Patienten zur Behandlung in andere Landesteile gebracht.
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    MICHAEL DANTAS / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:31).  21 January 2021, Brazil, Manaus: People with masks stand in line next to their oxygen cylinders in front of an oxygen supplier. There they want to have the bottles refilled for their sick relatives. The city's capacity to produce oxygen covers less than a third of the current demand, according to the organization Doctors Without Borders. Residents of Manaus shimmy from day to day and from delivery to delivery. (to dpa "Manaus' second collapse: Amazon metropolis runs out of oxygen" from 22.01.2021) Photo: Lucas Silva/dpa - 20210121_PD10175 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    4 /9 Die Sauerstoffvorräte sind in Manaus erschöpft, Ärzte und Pfleger bemühen sich mancherorts darum, die Patienten mit Handpumpen zu beatmen. 
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    Lucas Silva / dpa / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:42).  A family member of a patient hospitalized with COVID-19 waits in line in hopes of refilling empty oxygen tanks, outside the Nitron da Amazonia company, in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, Friday, Jan. 15, 2021. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros) - 20210115_PD9734 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    5 /9 Verzweifelte Angehörige versuchen, privat Sauerstoffflaschen für Erkrankte zu organisieren.
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    Edmar Barros / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:45).  A Venezuelan truck driver holds a national flag as he and others arrive to Brazil bringing oxygen to assist Covid-19 patients in Manaus, Amazonas state, Brazil, on January 19, 2021. - Under an overwhelming heat, dozens of people have been waiting for 12 hours to fill oxygen tanks and try to save the lives of their loved ones in Manaus, a Brazilian city plunged into chaos by the explosion of Covid-19 cases. (Photo by MARCIO JAMES / AFP) - 20210119_PD12414 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    6 /9 Sauerstoff-Nachschub wurde bereits aus dem benachbarten Venezuela importiert. Wie das Nachrichtenportal Portal do Holanda berichtete, transportierte der Konvoi mehr als 100.000 Kubikmeter Sauerstoff. Dies entspricht den Angaben zufolge dem Bedarf von eineinhalb Tagen.
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    MARCIO JAMES / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:33).  General view of an area reserved for the burial of COVID-19 victims at the Nossa Senhora Aparecida cemetery in Manaus, Brazil, on January 5, 2021. (Photo by MICHAEL DANTAS / AFP) - 20210105_PD6422 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    7 /9 Für viele kommt die Heftigkeit der zweiten Welle überraschend. Schließlich gingen Experten aufgrund der vielen Infizierten während der ersten Welle davon aus, dass der Großteil der Einwohner Manaus’ immun gegen das Coronavirus ist. 
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    MICHAEL DANTAS / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:28).  TOPSHOT - Aerial view showing a tractor digging graves in a new area of the Nossa Senhora Aparecida, where COVID-19 victims are buried, in Manaus, Brazil, on January 22, 2021. - With over 3,000 burials in January, the COVID-19 pandemic accelerates the expansion of the largest cemetery in the capital of Amazonas state. (Photo by MARCIO JAMES / AFP) - 20210122_PD11320 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    8 /9 Sogar von einer erreichten Herdenimmunität war die Rede.
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    MARCIO JAMES / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 28.01.2021 (08:30).  Public funeral service workers, carrying parts of a coffin, arrive to remove the body of Amelia Dias Nascimento, 94, who died from complications related to COVID-19 in her home, in Manaus, Amazonas state, Friday, Jan. 22, 2021. The number of people who die in their homes amid the new coronavirus pandemic is growing due to the lack of availability in hospitals and the shortage of oxygen. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros) - 20210122_PD9163 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    9 /9 In Brasilien sind bisher über 200.000 Menschen an dem Coronavirus gestorben.
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    Edmar Barros / AP / picturedesk.com
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