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Maradona out of danger

AFP, Buenos Aires
Argentina soccer legend Diego Maradona was no longer in a critical condition after being rushed to hospital on Sunday apparently at death's door with heart and breathing problems.
His personal doctor Alfredo Cahe told local radio the 43-year-old appeared to have pulled through and that within 72 hours he could be taken off a respirator.
Maradona was admitted to the Swiss-Argentine clinic on Sunday but Cahe has refused say if his problems were drug-related.
He became addicted to cocaine during a seven-year spell, 1984-91, with Italian side Napoli.
Fans had been keeping vigil outside the clinic.
Earlier reports citing doctors say that Maradona remained on a respirator in hospital here Wednesday.
A statement issued by the football legend's medical team said Maradona must remain under sedation "to continue to stabilise the cardiovascular function at satisfactory levels".
The bulletin said that Maradona "would be kept under respiratory assistance".
It added that the bacteria which caused his pneumonia was acutely sensitive to antibiotics "meaning the treatment followed since he was hospitalised cannot be modified".
"The prognosis remains cautious," the bulletin concluded.
Cahe said his condition has been gradually improving through Monday and Tuesday although he was still seriously ill.
"The priority now is to treat his lungs which became infected when he swallowed his own vomit on Sunday," a medical source told the sports paper Ole.
"Once the infection is under control, the aim will be to take him off the respirator. That process will take a whole day," the source said.
"When the oxygen levels in his blood stream are back to normal the doctors will have him partly on the machine and partly breathing normally. If all goes according to plan, they will then unhook him completely."
Maradona, whose glittering football career between 1975 and 1997 made him one of the most famous sportsmen in the world has a history of cocaine use and his weight has ballooned in recent years.
He took refuge under the eye of Fidel Castro in Cuba for some time, but his health problems appear to re-emerge each time he heads home to Buenos Aires where he is regarded as little short of a living god.
It was shortly after watching his old side Boca Juniors playing in the Argentine capital that he was taken ill and rushed to hospital where he was said to be between life and death with a severely weakened heart, badly-infected lungs and soaring blood pressure.
Maradona out
FROM PAGE 13
Maradona's illness has provoked a wave of sympathy from him in Argentina where he is still hugely popular despite all the controversies that have tarnished his name.
Thousands of fans have posted vigil outside the private clinic where he is being treated chanting his name and exhibiting pictures of the player in his prime and religious icons.
With journalists, photographers and curious tourists all adding to the swarm of activity outside the building, hospital officials have been forced to call for quiet and respect for all the other patients being treated.
Ole newspaper reported that a hospital employee had been caught red-handed late Tuesday attempting to take a bedside photograph of the bloated former star, to sell to newspapers.
Medical technician Horacio Jorge Fernandez tried to get pictures of Maradona hooked up to his respirator in intensive care by using a mobile telephone equipped with a camera.
Argentine President Nestor Kirchner was being kept informed round-the-clock on Maradona's condition, his spokesman said.
Kirchner said the player had "brought tears of joy to we Argentineans" by his genius on the football field.