نتایج جستجو برای: influenza viruses

تعداد نتایج: 156133  

Journal: :Acta biochimica Polonica 2014
Kinga Urbaniak Andrzej Kowalczyk Iwona Markowska-Daniel

Influenza A viruses (IAVs) are zoonotic agents, capable of crossing the species barriers. Nowadays, they still constitute a great challenge worldwide. The natural reservoir of all influenza A viruses are wild aquatic birds, despite the fact they have been isolated from a number of avian and mammalian species, including humans. Even when influenza A viruses are able to get into another than wate...

Journal: :The Journal of infectious diseases 2008
Jianzhu Chen Steve C-Y Chen Patrick Stern Benjamin B Scott Carlos Lois

The natural reservoirs of influenza viruses are aquatic birds. After adaptation, avian viruses can acquire the ability to infect humans and cause severe disease. Because domestic poultry serves as a key link between the natural reservoir of influenza viruses and epidemics and pandemics in human populations, an effective measure to control influenza would be to eliminate or reduce influenza viru...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2004
Mikhail N Matrosovich Tatyana Y Matrosovich Thomas Gray Noel A Roberts Hans-Dieter Klenk

The recent human infections caused by H5N1, H9N2, and H7N7 avian influenza viruses highlighted the continuous threat of new pathogenic influenza viruses emerging from a natural reservoir in birds. It is generally believed that replication of avian influenza viruses in humans is restricted by a poor fit of these viruses to cellular receptors and extracellular inhibitors in the human respiratory ...

Journal: :Current opinion in immunology 2011
Satoshi Fukuyama Yoshihiro Kawaoka

Influenza viruses cause acute respiratory inflammation in humans and symptoms such as high fever, body aches, and fatigue. Usually these symptoms improve after several days; however, the 2009 pandemic H1N1 influenza virus [influenza A(H1N1) 2009] is more pathogenic than seasonal influenza viruses and the pathogenicity of highly pathogenic H5N1 viruses is still higher. The 1918 influenza pandemi...

2014
Bin Zhou Jingjiao Ma Qinfang Liu Bhupinder Bawa Wei Wang Reed S. Shabman Michael Duff Jinhwa Lee Yuekun Lang Nan Cao Abdou Nagy Xudong Lin Timothy B. Stockwell Juergen A. Richt David E. Wentworth Wenjun Ma Volker Thiel

Bats harbor many viruses, which are periodically transmitted to humans resulting in outbreaks of disease (e.g., Ebola, SARS-CoV). Recently, influenza virus-like sequences were identified in bats; however, the viruses could not be cultured. This discovery aroused great interest in understanding the evolutionary history and pandemic potential of bat-influenza. Using synthetic genomics, we were un...

Journal: :cell journal 0

objective: monitoring of influenza virus shedding and optimization of multiplicities of infection (moi) is important in the investigation of a virus one step growth cycle and for obtaining a high yield of virus in vaccine development and conventional basic diagnostic methods. however, eluted infectious viruses may still be present immediately after virus inoculation and when cells are washed fo...

Journal: :Virology 2013
Seema S Lakdawala Angela R Shih Akila Jayaraman Elaine W Lamirande Ian Moore Myeisha Paskel Heather Kenney Ram Sasisekharan Kanta Subbarao

Human influenza viruses predominantly bind α2,6 linked sialic acid (SA) while avian viruses bind α2,3 SA-containing complex glycans. Virulence and tissue tropism of influenza viruses have been ascribed to this binding preference. We generated 2009 pandemic H1N1 (pH1N1) viruses with either predominant α2,3 or α2,6 SA binding and evaluated these viruses in mice and ferrets. The α2,3 pH1N1 virus h...

2015
Tiffany D’Mello Lynnette Brammer Lenee Blanton Krista Kniss Sophie Smith Desiree Mustaquim Craig Steffens Rosaline Dhara Jessica Cohen Sandra S. Chaves Lyn Finelli Joseph Bresee Teresa Wallis Xiyan Xu Anwar Isa Abd Elal Larisa Gubareva David Wentworth Julie Villanueva Jackie Katz Daniel Jernigan

Influenza activity in the United States began to increase in mid-November, remained elevated through February 21, 2015, and is expected to continue for several more weeks. To date, influenza A (H3N2) viruses have predominated overall. As has been observed in previous seasons during which influenza A (H3N2) viruses predominated, adults aged ≥65 years have been most severely affected. The cumulat...

Journal: :The Journal of infectious diseases 2002
Larisa V Gubareva Dmitri V Novikov Frederick G Hayden

To examine the molecular epidemiology of influenza virus transmission, the nucleotide sequences of the HA1 domain of the hemagglutinin (HA) gene of 57 influenza A and 24 influenza B viruses recovered in a single season were analyzed. No nucleotide sequence differences were found among the 10 viruses that were recovered twice from the same patient. The nucleotide sequences of influenza A viruses...

2009
Yu-Chieh Liao Chin-Yu Ko Ming-Hsin Tsai Min-Shi Lee Chao A. Hsiung

The WHO Global Influenza Surveillance Network has routinely performed genetic and antigenic analyses of human influenza viruses to monitor influenza activity. Although these analyses provide supporting data for the selection of vaccine strains, it seems desirable to have user-friendly tools to visualize the antigenic evolution of influenza viruses for the purpose of surveillance. To meet this n...

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