At the request of the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity, Science and Nature have agreed to strike key details from papers in press describing how researchers made the deadly H5N1
avian influenza virus more transmissible between mammals.
Not exact matches
However, compared to other
avian influenza viruses, the attachment to epithelial cells by H7N9 in the bronchioles and alveoli of the lung was
more abundant and the
viruses attached to a broader range of cell types.
I understand China's desire to curtail the spread of
Influenza A, both to buy more time to prepare a vaccine and to limit the opportunities that the virus will mix with the far more lethal avian influenza endemic to th
Influenza A, both to buy
more time to prepare a vaccine and to limit the opportunities that the
virus will mix with the far
more lethal
avian influenza endemic to th
influenza endemic to the region.
They found that like other
avian influenza viruses, the H7N9
viruses attached
more strongly to lower parts of the human respiratory tract than to upper parts.
The
avian influenza that killed 1000 or
more migratory birds at Lake Qinghai in western China in mid-May may represent a new and
more lethal form of the HN51
virus, Chinese researchers report.
In 2011, it became embroiled in heated debates about «gain - of - function» experiments with the deadly
avian influenza virus H5N1 that made it
more transmissible in mammals.
At the outset, no one could predict that the novel H1N1
virus — a recombination of human, pig, and
avian influenza genes — would turn out to be
more wimp than monster.
AMSTERDAM — Antibody tests now show that at least 1000 people contracted an
avian influenza virus during a massive poultry outbreak in the Netherlands last year — many
more than assumed.
«To provide time for these discussions, we have agreed on a voluntary pause of 60 days on any research involving highly pathogenic
avian influenza H5N1
viruses leading to the generation of
viruses that are
more transmissible in mammals.»
More than half of the new infectious diseases that plague humanity — including
avian influenza, West Nile
virus, SARS, and even Ebola — originated from animals.