Results 131 to 140 of about 37,459 (182)
Modulation of human-to-swine influenza a virus adaptation by the neuraminidase low-affinity calcium-binding pocket. [PDF]
Commun BiolCardenas M +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
An overview of swine influenza [PDF]
Veterinary Quarterly, 2006 Swine influenza is a highly infectious viral disease of pigs, causing considerable economic impact. The causative agent is known as a type A orthomyxovirus with a segmented RNA genome. Influenza type A virus is a highly contagious pathogen among a limited number of birds and mammals. The objective of this review is to summarize the current knowledge in
Kothalawala, H. +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
STUDIES ON IMMUNITY TO SWINE INFLUENZA [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1932 Of the two etiological components of swine influenza, only the filtrable virus possessed immunizing properties. H. influenzae suis, while essential to the production of the disease, played only a secondary and contributory rò‚le and, alone, conferred no immunity.
Shope Richard E, R E Shope
exaly +3 more sources
THE ANTIBODY RESPONSE TO SWINE INFLUENZA [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1939 Antibodies that neutralize swine influenza virus became detectible in the serum of swine on the 6th or 7th day after infection with swine influenza. Their appearance corresponded rather closely with clinical recovery. In swine with the milder filtrate disease, neutralizing antibodies did not appear until sometime between the 7th and 10th days.
Shope Richard E, R E Shope
exaly +3 more sources
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1976
We analyzed the economic aspects of mass immunization against swine-like influenza in 1976-1977, and have used the Delphi technic for estimating the likelihood and characteristics of an epidemic. If an epidemic occurs and no preventive efforts are made, total costs could exceed $6 billion for the whole population and $3 billion for those in the high ...
S C, Schoenbaum, B J, McNeil, J, Kavet
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We analyzed the economic aspects of mass immunization against swine-like influenza in 1976-1977, and have used the Delphi technic for estimating the likelihood and characteristics of an epidemic. If an epidemic occurs and no preventive efforts are made, total costs could exceed $6 billion for the whole population and $3 billion for those in the high ...
S C, Schoenbaum, B J, McNeil, J, Kavet
openaire +2 more sources
Swine origin influenza (swine flu)
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2009Swine origin influenza was first recognized in the border area of Mexico and United States in April 2009 and during a short span of two months became the first pandemic. The currently circulating strain of swine origin influenza virus of the H1N1 strain has undergone triple reassortment and contains genes from the avian, swine and human viruses.
Meghna R, Sebastian +2 more
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2011
Swine influenza is a continual problem for the Swine industry and can pose a public health threat as evidenced by the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus pandemic. Given its importance, it is not surprising to find papers describing the disease from the early 20th century.
Stacey, Schultz-Cherry +2 more
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Swine influenza is a continual problem for the Swine industry and can pose a public health threat as evidenced by the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus pandemic. Given its importance, it is not surprising to find papers describing the disease from the early 20th century.
Stacey, Schultz-Cherry +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
An epidemic of swine influenza in Japan
Research in Veterinary Science, 1981In a serological survey of pigs in Japan haemagglutination inhibition (HI) antibody to swine influenza virus (Hsw1N1) was first detected in 721 of 3313 (21.1 per cent) sera in 1977 and 1578 of 4946 (32.1 per cent) in 1978. The virus was prevalent in all districts of Japan but to a different extent.
T, Sugimura +5 more
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Swine Influenza and the News Media
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1977Press coverage of the swine influenza inoculation campaign was generally superficial and marked by a "body count" mentality, but it was rarely inaccurate or sensationa, as has frequently been assumed. A study of coverage in 19 daily newspapers, the three television networks, and a wire service shows that the best work was done by science and medical ...
D M, Rubin, V, Hendy
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The Swine Influenza Vaccination Controversy
Archives of Neurology, 1985Although the contributors to this controversy arrive at disparate conclusions, they depart from common premises as follows: (1) Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) can sometimes follow vaccination, (2) epidemiologic data can suggest, but not prove, causality, and (3) the data on which their respective views are based are incomplete and probably biased.
V. Hachinski, F R
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