The strain likely resulted from a reshuffling of
several avian influenza viruses circulating in domestic ducks and chickens, Guan's group reported in 2013.
Not exact matches
Avian influenza virus H7N9, which killed
several dozen people in China earlier this year, has not yet acquired the changes needed to infect humans easily, according to a new study by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI).
LA JOLLA, CA — December 5, 2013 —
Avian influenza virus H7N9, which killed
several dozen people in China earlier this year, has not yet acquired the changes needed to infect humans easily, according to a new study by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI).