Influenza A (H1N1) , has claimed one more life in Taiwan, the Central Epidemics Command Center (CECC) reported Friday. The victim, the 20th in Taiwan and the fourth in Taipei County, was a 10-year- old girl with epilepsy who was hospitalized Tuesday after having a sudden bout of seizures and developing a fever at school, according to Taipei County health officials. The hospital tried to control her seizures by giving her emergency treatment but did not give her the anti-viral drug Tamiflu for the swine flu. The girl was declared dead on Wednesday because of cardiorespiratory failure, the officials said. Only Thursday did a test report by the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) reveal that a specimen taken showed she had the H1N1 virus, and her case was identified as severe. According to the health officials, the girl had had seizures since she was five months old. She was diagnosed with epilepsy at the age of two and took medicine to control the problem, and medical experts believe that the swine flu retriggered her seizures. The officials noted that the girl's older brother showed flu symptoms on Sept. 28 and tested positive for the H1N1 virus after seeking medical attention at a clinic. He recovered, however, after taking Tamiflu. None of the girl's 30 classmates and teachers have shown swine flu symptoms, the officials added. As of Thursday night, five more people were hospitalized with the H1N1 virus, bringing the total number of patients hospitalized with the new flu strain to 311 since the outbreak began, including 19 fatalities, according to the CECC. Of that number, only 28 are still being treated in local hospitals, while the other 264 have been discharged. Meanwhile, 249 classes in 173 schools around the country remained suspended because of H1N1 infections among students. The number of affected classes dropped to 0.16 percent of the total, from 0.32 percent a week ago, according to the CECC. 