A 79-year-old woman became Guam's fifth COVID-19-related death April 11, just a day after checking into the Guam Memorial Hospital on April 10.

The woman had no travel history, but did have a history of diabetes, hypertension and coronary artery disease, according to a news release from the Joint Information Center.

Also on Friday, there were three new cases of people who tested positive for the COVID-19 virus, bringing Guam's overall total to 133 confirmed cases, the release stated.

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The Department of Public Health tested 33 individuals with conclusive results. Two tested positive, 31 tested negative. One additional case was confirmed by Diagnostic Laboratory Services.

The number of recovered patients took a huge leap, with 17 more COVID-19 diagnosed patients declared free and clear April 11. On Friday, eight patients had been declared recovered.

The total includes:

116 tested through the Department of Public Health and Social Services;

11 Guam cases that were tested through the Department of Defense at the Naval Health Research Center in San Diego;

four through Diagnostic Laboratory Services; and

two that were clinically diagnosed.

Also, almost all of the 5,000 people that were aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt have been tested. The Navy reported 97% of the crew was tested, with 416 positive and 3,170 negative for COVID-19.

Of the Guam total, 58 patients have recovered. Five have died. All 70 remaining cases are in isolation, with the vast majority of those in stable condition. Thirteen patients are hospitalized.

Most of Guam COVID-19 known positive cases have epidemiological links to other confirmed cases.

There will be no testing performed by the Department of Public Health on Easter Sunday.