代々木公園を緊急封鎖 NHK職員2人も感染か【デング熱の蚊を発見】

9月4日、東京都渋谷区の代々木公園でデング熱のウイルスを持った蚊が見つかった。これを受けて東京都は同公園を午後2時から緊急封鎖したと発表した。
Open Image Modal
時事通信社

9月4日、デング熱のウイルスを持った蚊が東京都渋谷区の都立代々木公園で見つかった。これを受けて東京都は同公園を午後2時から緊急封鎖したと発表した

封鎖されたのは中央広場や噴水のある北側のA地区。都道413号線の南にある陸上競技場、サッカー場などのB地区は通常通り使用できる。封鎖は「当分の間」となっており、解除時期は未定だ。都は5日以降、蚊の駆除を急ぐ。

代々木公園内の10カ所で9月3日に採集した蚊について、デングウイルスを保有していないか調査したところ、4カ所からウイルスを保有した蚊が検出された。下の地図中の×印が検出された場所。5日以降、公園内の調査地点を20カ所に増やして、蚊のデングウイルス保有調査を強化する。

Open Image Modal

デング熱は蚊が媒介する感染症で、高熱が出る。厚労省は、代々木公園とその周辺で発生したデング熱の国内感染が、東京、神奈川、千葉に住む男女8人で新たに確認されたと4日に発表した。約70年ぶりに確認されたデング熱の国内感染は11都道府県在住の計55人になった。代々木公園やその周辺でウイルスを持った蚊に刺されて、感染したとみられる。

また、代々木公園に放送センターが隣接するNHKも4日、職員2人がデング熱に感染した疑いがあると発表している。MSN産経ニュースなどが伝えた。

NHKは4日、同局の女性職員1人と女性契約スタッフ1人の計2人がデング熱に感染した疑いがあると発表した。女性職員は入院中だが、命に別条はない。2人は「代々木公園周辺を訪れた」と話しているという。

(MSN産経ニュース『NHK、女性職員ら2人が感染疑い 「代々木公園周辺を訪れた」』 2014/09/04 18:01)

NHKでは放送センター内の排水溝の掃除や、茂みの消毒作業を行っているという。

【関連記事】
ハフィントンポスト日本版はFacebook ページでも情報発信しています

関連記事

デング熱 日本で感染拡大
デング熱/新宿御苑が閉鎖(01 of34)
Open Image Modal
デング熱の感染拡大で閉鎖となった新宿御苑=7日午後、東京都新宿区\n\n撮影日:2014年09月07日 (credit:時事通信社)
デング熱/来場者に虫よけスプレー(02 of34)
Open Image Modal
イベントの来場者に虫よけスプレーをするスタッフ=6日午後、東京都渋谷区の代々木公園\n\n撮影日:2014年09月06日 (credit:時事通信社)
デング熱/殺虫剤を散布する作業員 (03 of34)
Open Image Modal
デング熱の感染場所の疑いがある新宿中央公園で、殺虫剤を散布する作業員=2014年09月05日夜、東京都新宿区 (credit:時事通信社)
デング熱/殺虫剤を散布する作業員 (04 of34)
Open Image Modal
採集した蚊からデング熱ウイルスが検出されたことを受け、殺虫剤を散布する作業員=2014年09月05日午後、東京・代々木公園 (credit:時事通信社)
デング熱/デング熱対策で排水作業 (05 of34)
Open Image Modal
デング熱対策で、蚊の発生を抑えるため池の排水作業をする東京都公園協会の職員ら=2014年09月01日午後、東京・代々木公園 (credit:時事通信社)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(06 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(07 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(08 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: Workers spray pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(09 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(10 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(11 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(12 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(13 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: Workers spray pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(14 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
Japan Copes With First Dengue Fever Case In Nearly 70 Years(15 of34)
Open Image Modal
TOKYO, JAPAN - AUGUST 28: A workman sprays pesticide in Yoyogi Park on August 28, 2014 in Tokyo, Japan. Sections of Yoyogi Park were closed to the public today as they underwent fumigation after three people were diagnosed with dengue fever after suffering mosquitoe bites in the park. According to a Health Ministry statement, these were the first domestic cases of dengue fever in Japan in 70 years. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images) (credit:Chris McGrath via Getty Images)
BRAZIL-SCIENCE-HEALTH-DENGUE-MOSQUITO(16 of34)
Open Image Modal
TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Natalia Ramos\nA researcher examines transgenic Aedes aegypti mosquitos kept in cages to collect their eggs, at a laboratory of biotech company Oxitec, in Campinas, 100 km from Sao Paulo, Brazil, on August 21, 2014. Oxitec produces genetically modified mosquitoes to fight dengue, a deadly tropical disease more prevalent in Brazil than anywhere else in the world. The factory developed a technology where eggs of Aedes aegypti receive microinjection of DNA with genes that produce a protein which prevents their offsprings from reaching adulthood and thus reducing the total population of transmitters of dengue. AFP PHOTO / NELSON ALMEIDA (Photo credit should read NELSON ALMEIDA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:NELSON ALMEIDA via Getty Images)
Cuba fights the Aedes aegypti by fumigating frecuently in(17 of34)
Open Image Modal
SANTA CLARA, VILLA CLARA, CUBA - 2014/07/30: Cuba fights the Aedes aegypti by fumigating frecuently in homes and business, the country is suffering Dengue and Chikungunya virus. (Photo by Roberto Machado Noa/LightRocket via Getty Images) (credit:Roberto Machado Noa via Getty Images)
Cuba fights the Aedes aegypti by fumigating frecuently in(18 of34)
Open Image Modal
SANTA CLARA, VILLA CLARA, CUBA - 2014/07/30: Cuba fights the Aedes aegypti by fumigating frecuently in homes and business, the country is suffering Dengue and Chikungunya virus. (Photo by Roberto Machado Noa/LightRocket via Getty Images) (credit:Roberto Machado Noa via Getty Images)
HAITI-HEALTH-FUMIGATION(19 of34)
Open Image Modal
A worker from Haiti\'s Ministry of Public Health and Population sprays chemical to exterminate mosquitoes in a neighborhood of Petion Ville in Port-au-Prince on May 21, 2014. A worker said the procedure is to help prevent chikungunya, dengue, malaria and filariose. AFP PHOTO / Hector RETAMAL (Photo credit should read HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:HECTOR RETAMAL via Getty Images)
HAITI-HEALTH-FUMIGATION(20 of34)
Open Image Modal
A worker from Haiti\'s Ministry of Public Health and Population sprays chemical to exterminate mosquitoes in a neighborhood of Petion Ville in Port-au-Prince on May 21, 2014. A worker said the procedure is to help prevent chikungunya, dengue, malaria and filariose. AFP PHOTO / Hector RETAMAL (Photo credit should read HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:HECTOR RETAMAL via Getty Images)
Government Construction in Rio Favela Affects Children's Health(21 of34)
Open Image Modal
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - MAY 10: Children play in the rubble of a former home next to construction in the Manguinhos \'favela\' on May 10, 2014 in Rio de Janiero, Brazil. Residents from one section of the favela, visited by Pope Francis in July 2013, have been affected by construction from an improvement works project begun in 2008. A full sanitation system has yet to be built. Some have been evicted from the area as Rio prepares for the 2014 FIFA World Cup and Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Children living in the affected area have been injured from playing in the rubble while complaining of breathing problems from dust and stomach aches. One child contracted Dengue fever twice and family members believe it was caused by stagnant water in the construction area. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
Government Construction in Rio Favela Affects Children's Health(22 of34)
Open Image Modal
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - MAY 10: Children play in the rubble of a former home next to ongoing construction in the Manguinhos \'favela\' on May 10, 2014 in Rio de Janiero, Brazil. Residents from one section of the favela, visited by Pope Francis in July 2013, have been affected by construction from an improvement works project begun in 2008. A full sanitation system has yet to be built. Some have been evicted from the area as Rio prepares for the 2014 FIFA World Cup and Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Children living in the affected area have been injured from playing in the rubble while complaining of breathing problems from dust and stomach aches. One child contracted Dengue fever twice and family members believe it was caused by stagnant water in the construction area. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) (credit:Mario Tama via Getty Images)
INDONESIA-HEALTH-DENGUE(23 of34)
Open Image Modal
A worker fumigates an area to kill mosquitoes that may carry dengue fever in Jimbaran on the resort island of Bali on April 15, 2014. Dengue fever is spread by mosquitoes and causes joint pain, nausea, high fevers, and rashes and in severe cases, it results in death. AFP PHOTO/SONNY TUMBELAKA (Photo credit should read SONNY TUMBELAKA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:SONNY TUMBELAKA via Getty Images)
INDONESIA-HEALTH-DENGUE(24 of34)
Open Image Modal
A worker fumigates an area to kill mosquitoes that may carry dengue fever in Jimbaran on the resort island of Bali on April 15, 2014. Dengue fever is spread by mosquitoes and causes joint pain, nausea, high fevers, and rashes and in severe cases, it results in death. AFP PHOTO/SONNY TUMBELAKA (Photo credit should read SONNY TUMBELAKA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:SONNY TUMBELAKA via Getty Images)
PHILIPPINES-HEALTH-DENGUE(25 of34)
Open Image Modal
Employees from the Philippines Department of Health perform a \'mosquito dance\' with mascots (foreground) to create public awareness of vector-borne diseases in observance of World Health Day in Manila on April 7, 2014. According to the World Health Organization 40 percent of the world\'s population is at risk from dengue fever. Dengue is spread by mosquitoes that breed in stagnant water and usually bite people during daytime. AFP PHOTO / Jay DIRECTO (Photo credit should read JAY DIRECTO/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JAY DIRECTO via Getty Images)
PHILIPPINES-HEALTH-DENGUE(26 of34)
Open Image Modal
Employees from the Philippines Department of Health perform a \'mosquito dance\' with mascots (foreground) to create public awareness of vector-borne diseases in observance of World Health Day in Manila on April 7, 2014. According to the World Health Organization 40 percent of the world\'s population is at risk from dengue fever. Dengue is spread by mosquitoes that breed in stagnant water and usually bite people during daytime. AFP PHOTO / Jay DIRECTO (Photo credit should read JAY DIRECTO/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:JAY DIRECTO via Getty Images)
HONDURAS-HEALTH-DENGUE(27 of34)
Open Image Modal
A boy affected by dengue fever rests at the pediatric ward of the University Hospital in Tegucigalpa on March 3, 2014. Honduran officials issued a warning light after more 1,000 people were affected by dengue during this year, and left 29 dead and 39,000 infected during past year. AFP PHOTO/Orlando SIERRA. (Photo credit should read ORLANDO SIERRA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ORLANDO SIERRA via Getty Images)
HONDURAS-HEALTH-DENGUE(28 of34)
Open Image Modal
A girl affected by dengue fever rests at the pediatric ward of the University Hospital in Tegucigalpa on March 3, 2014. Honduran officials issued a warning light after more 1,000 people were affected by dengue during this year, and left 29 dead and 39,000 infected during past year. AFP PHOTO/Orlando SIERRA. (Photo credit should read ORLANDO SIERRA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ORLANDO SIERRA via Getty Images)
MALAYSIA-HEALTH-DENGUE(29 of34)
Open Image Modal
A municipal council worker dispenses insecticide using a fogging machine during a dengue prevention spraying in Ampang, in the suburbs of Kuala Lumpur on February 11, 2014. Deaths from dengue fever have nearly tripled in Malaysia this year compared to the same period in 2013, sparking a stepped-up campaign to control the mosquitos that spread the virus. AFP PHOTO / MOHD RASFAN (Photo credit should read MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:AFP via Getty Images)
MALAYSIA-HEALTH-DENGUE(30 of34)
Open Image Modal
A municipal council worker (R) dispenses insecticide using a fogging machine as children sit inside a car with a reflection of a Malaysian flag during a dengue prevention spraying in Ampang, in the suburbs of Kuala Lumpur on February 11, 2014. Deaths from dengue fever have nearly tripled in Malaysia this year compared to the same period in 2013, sparking a stepped-up campaign to control the mosquitos that spread the virus. AFP PHOTO / MOHD RASFAN (Photo credit should read MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:AFP via Getty Images)
MALAYSIA-HEALTH-DENGUE(31 of34)
Open Image Modal
A Malaysian resident protects her face while engulfed in a cloud of pesticide during a dengue prevention spraying in Ampang, in the suburbs of Kuala Lumpur on February 11, 2014. Deaths from dengue fever have nearly tripled in Malaysia this year compared to the same period in 2013, sparking a stepped-up campaign to control the mosquitos that spread the virus. AFP PHOTO / MOHD RASFAN (Photo credit should read MOHD RASFAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:AFP via Getty Images)
PANAMA-HEALTH-DENGUE-NORIEGA-RESIDENCE-DEMOLITION(32 of34)
Open Image Modal
A police officer stands guard at the residence of Panama\'s former dictador Manuel Antonio Noriega, currently imprisoned in Panama, in Panama City, as it is being demolished on January 9, 2014 following a decision by the Health Ministry for considering it a breeding site of the Aedes mosquito that transmits dengue. Noriega, 79, who was extradited from France in 2011, is serving three 20-year prison terms for the disappearance of opposition activists during his years in power (1983-89). The former dictator has been petitioning to be placed under house arrest since 2012, arguing that his ailing health warrants it. Noriega was toppled from power in a US invasion in 1989, and spent nearly two decades in prison in the United States and France on drug charges. AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUA (Photo credit should read RODRIGO ARANGUA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:RODRIGO ARANGUA via Getty Images)
PANAMA-HEALTH-DENGUE-NORIEGA-RESIDENCE-DEMOLITION(33 of34)
Open Image Modal
A police officer walks at the residence of Panama\'s former dictador Manuel Antonio Noriega, currently imprisoned in Panama, Panama City, as it is being demolished on January 9, 2014 following a decision by the Health Ministry for considering it a breeding site of the Aedes mosquito that transmits dengue. Noriega, 79, who was extradited from France in 2011, is serving three 20-year prison terms for the disappearance of opposition activists during his years in power (1983-89). The former dictator has been petitioning to be placed under house arrest since 2012, arguing that his ailing health warrants it. Noriega was toppled from power in a US invasion in 1989, and spent nearly two decades in prison in the United States and France on drug charges. AFP PHOTO/ Rodrigo ARANGUA (Photo credit should read RODRIGO ARANGUA/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:RODRIGO ARANGUA via Getty Images)
Children Deaths At Muzaffarnagar Riots Relief Camps(34 of34)
Open Image Modal
MUZAFFARNAGAR, INDIA - DECEMBER 1: Shehnaaz, 34, and husband Mohd. Shehzad, 38, show a local newspaper cutting which carried the photograph of their son who died because of dengue at Loi camp on December 1, 2013 in Muzaffarnagar, India. More than 50 children and many old age people have died because of cold and lack of medical facilities in the relief camps set up for Muzaffarnagar riots victims. (Photograph by Raj k Raj/Hindustan Times via Getty Images) (credit:Hindustan Times via Getty Images)