COLUMBUS, Ohio - The 4,782 confirmed coronavirus cases to date in Ohio are spread across 81 of the state’s 88 counties, with 167 deaths, the Ohio Department of Health reported Tuesday.

This map is updated daily: see this link for the latest Ohio coronavirus maps.

The total was up from 4,450 cases in 81 counties from Monday, while the number of deaths increased from 142. Tuesday’s report included the first case for Meigs County. But Putnam County, where a case had been reported earlier, was dropped as the state revised its data.

Details for each county including hospitalizations, deaths and per capita rates are in a chart at the bottom of this story.

The number of confirmed cases increased by 7% from Monday, marking the smallest percentage increase since the second day of the outbreak on March 10.

Increases the previous days were 10%, 8%, 13%, 14%, 14% and 16%. In March, the daily increases were often above 20% and sometimes above 40%.

“Ohio, keep up the good work,” said Dr. Amy Acton, Ohio’s health director. “You are winning the war. We are helping our hospitals. We are staying below that (hospital capacity) line. Don’t let up now.”

The Ohio Department of Health reported 4,784 confirmed cases up coronavirus on Tuesday, up 7% from 4,450 on Monday. Here are the daily changes.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Michigan's has had four times the number of confirmed coronavirus cases than Ohio despite a smaller population (9,986,857) than Ohio (11,689,100).Rich Exner, cleveland.com

The state has not released information on the number of current cases, excluding those who no longer have coronavirus, saying the information is not yet available.

Health officials have said coronavirus often runs its course in 14 days, though severe cases can last longer. Based on state estimates of the onset of symptoms, 2,525 of the cases confirmed to date had an onset in the last two weeks, excluding people who have died.

These are the estimated onset dates for each of Ohio's 4,782 confirmed coronavirus cases. Note, however, that confirmation often is days after the first symptoms, leading to smaller numbers for recent dates for which test information is availableRich Exner, cleveland.com

Acton said many more people than confirmed likely have coronavirus in Ohio, but testing has been limited. There have been 50,838 tests to date, with tests concentrated on the sickest and health care workers.

The age range to date is from under 1 to 101, with a median age of 54.

Nearly half of all deaths have been to people age 80 and over (80 of the 167, or 48%). Another 43 people (26%) were in their 70s.

Ninety-two percent of the Ohio coronavirus-related deaths have been to people age 60 and older, with 48% at least 80 years old.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

The 167 deaths are spread across 33 counties, with a high of 19 each in Cuyahoga and Mahoning counties. There have been 16 deaths in Lucas County, and 12 each in Franklin, Hamilton, Miami and Summit counties.

There are now 40.9 confirmed cases per 100,000 people in Ohio, with the highest rates in Mahoning (131.2), Miami (94.4) Lucas (81) and Cuyahoga (73.8).

The state reported 1,354 hospitalizations to date, with 417 in intensive care units. These totals reported by the state do not include people no longer hospitalized.

The hospital totals were up from 1,214 and 346 on Monday, 1,104 and 346 on Sunday and 895 and 288 on Friday.

A total of 1,354 Ohioans known to have coronavirus have been hospitalized at one point or another. By age group, 6 were under the age of 20, 37 age 20-29, 73 age 30-39, 133 age 40-49, 260 age 50-59, 357 age 60-69, 277 age 70-79 and 211 at least 80 years old.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

The statewide total of confirmed cases was 4,043 on Sunday, 3,739 on Saturday, 3,312 on Friday, 2,902 on Thursday, 2,547 on Wednesday and 2,199 last Tuesday.

The first three cases were confirmed on March 9. The total topped 100 on March 19, exceeded 1,000 on March 27, topped 2,000 on Tuesday and then moved over 3,000 on Friday. Sunday marked the first time over 4,000.

This chart shows the running total of confirmed coronavirus cases in Ohio from the first three on March 9 to 4,782 on Tuesday, April 7.Rich Exner, cleveland.com

Some numbers may change from day to day. As the state works to clean data, it sometimes has reduced the number of cases in individual counties from one day to the next.

The chart below shows what the Ohio Department of Health reported on Sunday. Cleveland.com calculated the cases per 100,000 rates based on 2019 census population estimates.

Rich Exner, data analysis editor for cleveland.com, writes about numbers on a variety of topics. Follow on Twitter @RichExner. See other data-related stories at cleveland.com/datacentral.

County Cases Hosp. Deaths Cases

per

100,000 Adams 2 0 0 7.2 Allen 22 16 1 21.5 Ashland 3 1 0 5.6 Ashtabula 18 6 0 18.5 Athens 3 1 1 4.6 Auglaize 8 3 0 17.5 Belmont 25 5 1 37.3 Brown 4 1 1 9.2 Butler 92 34 2 24.0 Carroll 9 5 0 33.4 Champaign 5 2 0 12.9 Clark 11 4 0 8.2 Clermont 22 5 1 10.7 Clinton 9 3 0 21.4 Columbiana 59 36 5 57.9 Coshocton 10 2 0 27.3 Crawford 9 0 0 21.7 Cuyahoga 911 248 19 73.8 Darke 34 1 6 66.5 Defiance 9 3 0 23.6 Delaware 77 13 1 36.8 Erie 10 8 1 13.5 Fairfield 59 11 0 37.4 Fayette 2 0 0 7.0 Franklin 703 128 12 53.4 Fulton 5 2 0 11.9 Gallia 4 3 1 13.4 Geauga 41 13 0 43.8 Greene 20 6 1 11.8 Guernsey 1 0 0 2.6 Hamilton 411 74 12 50.3 Hancock 15 5 0 19.8 Hardin 2 1 0 6.4 Highland 6 2 0 13.9 Holmes 2 0 0 4.5 Huron 10 4 1 17.2 Jefferson 15 6 0 23.0 Knox 7 3 1 11.2 Lake 92 28 4 40.0 Lawrence 9 2 0 15.1 Licking 61 12 3 34.5 Logan 5 1 0 10.9 Lorain 116 34 3 37.4 Lucas 347 104 16 81.0 Madison 18 7 2 40.2 Mahoning 300 134 19 131.2 Marion 28 4 0 43.0 Medina 88 26 3 49.0 Meigs 1 0 0 4.4 Mercer 8 2 1 19.4 Miami 101 37 12 94.4 Monroe 2 2 0 14.6 Montgomery 132 35 2 24.8 Morgan 1 0 0 6.9 Morrow 6 2 0 17.0 Muskingum 6 2 0 7.0 Ottawa 5 3 0 12.3 Paulding 1 0 0 5.4 Perry 4 1 0 11.1 Pickaway 31 0 0 53.0 Pike 1 0 0 3.6 Portage 101 23 7 62.2 Preble 7 3 0 17.1 Richland 20 12 0 16.5 Ross 9 5 0 11.7 Sandusky 5 5 0 8.5 Scioto 1 0 0 1.3 Seneca 6 2 1 10.9 Shelby 18 7 0 37.0 Stark 110 22 7 29.7 Summit 199 79 12 36.8 Trumbull 110 55 8 55.6 Tuscarawas 23 4 0 25.0 Union 8 0 0 13.6 Van Wert 2 1 0 7.1 Warren 45 7 0 19.2 Washington 27 3 0 45.1 Wayne 29 11 0 25.1 Williams 1 1 0 2.7 Wood 38 21 0 29.0 Wyandot 5 2 0 23.0 Statewide 4,782 1,354 167 40.9

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