نتایج جستجو برای: poultry markets

تعداد نتایج: 80376  

2007
Hongjie Yu Zijian Feng Xianfeng Zhang Nijuan Xiang Yang Huai Lei Zhou Zhongjie Li Cuiling Xu Huiming Luo Jianfeng He Xuhua Guan Zhengan Yuan Yanting Li Longshan Xu Rongtao Hong Xuecheng Liu Xingyu Zhou Wenwu Yin Shunxiang Zhang Yuelong Shu Maowu Wang Yu Wang Chin-Kei Lee Timothy M. Uyeki Weizhong Yang

We investigated potential sources of infection for 6 confirmed influenza A (H5N1) patients who resided in urban areas of People's Republic of China. None had known exposure to sick poultry or poultry that died from illness, but all had visited wet poultry markets before illness.

2017
Jean Artois Shengjie Lai Luzhao Feng Hui Jiang Hang Zhou Xiangping Li Madhur S Dhingra Catherine Linard Gaëlle Nicolas Xiangming Xiao Timothy P Robinson Hongjie Yu Marius Gilbert

In the last two decades, two important avian influenza viruses infecting humans emerged in China, the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1 virus in the late nineties, and the low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) H7N9 virus in 2013. China is home to the largest population of chickens (4.83 billion) and ducks (0.694 billion), representing, respectively 23.1 and 58.6% of the 2013 world s...

2013
Kim M Pepin James O Lloyd-Smith Colleen T Webb Karen Holcomb Huachen Zhu Yi Guan Steven Riley

BACKGROUND Live-animal markets are a culturally important feature of meat distribution chains in many populations, yet they provide an opportunity for the maintenance and transmission of potentially emergent zoonotic pathogens. The ongoing human outbreak of avian H7N9 in China highlights the need for increased surveillance and control in these live-bird markets (LBMs). DISCUSSION Closure of r...

Journal: :Journal of the Royal Society, Interface 2011
G Fournié F J Guitian P Mangtani A C Ghani

Live bird markets (LBMs) act as a network 'hub' and potential reservoir of infection for domestic poultry. They may therefore be responsible for sustaining H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus circulation within the poultry sector, and thus a suitable target for implementing control strategies. We developed a stochastic transmission model to understand how market functioning impa...

2015
Jun Yuan Eric H.Y. Lau Kuibiao Li Y.H. Connie Leung Zhicong Yang Caojun Xie Yufei Liu Yanhui Liu Xiaowei Ma Jianping Liu Xiaoquan Li Kuncai Chen Lei Luo Biao Di Benjamin J. Cowling Xiaoping Tang Gabriel M. Leung Ming Wang Malik Peiris

We assessed the effect of closing live poultry markets in China on influenza A(H7N9) virus detection and viability. Intensive sampling was carried out before, during, and after a 2-week citywide market closure; the markets were cleaned and disinfected at the beginning of the closure period. Swab samples were collected at different sites within the markets and tested for H7N9 by real-time revers...

Journal: :Lancet 2004
Robert G Webster

CONTEXT Live-animal markets (wet markets) provide a source of vertebrate and invertebrate animals for customers in tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Wet markets sell live poultry, fish, reptiles, and mammals of every kind. Live-poultry markets (mostly chicken, pigeon, quail, ducks, geese, and a wide range of exotic wild-caught and farm-raised fowl) are usually separated from market...

Journal: :Bioscience trends 2013
Peipei Song Jufeng Xia Jianjun Gao Lingzhong Xu Yong Huang Linong Yao Wei Tang

From March 31 to May 31, 2013, 132 cases of humans were infected with the H7N9 avian influenza virus, 39 of which resulted in death in China, which sparked global concerns about public health. Fortunately, no new case was reported in China since May 8, which seems like to make it step into a stable stage, and the emergency response to the event launched by Shanghai, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Ji...

Journal: :Journal of virology 2002
Robert G Webster Yi Guan Malik Peiris David Walker Scott Krauss Nan Nan Zhou Elena A Govorkova Trevor M Ellis K C Dyrting Thomas Sit Daniel R Perez Kennedy F Shortridge

The H5N1 influenza virus, which killed humans and poultry in 1997, was a reassortant that possibly arose in one type of domestic poultry present in the live-poultry markets of Hong Kong. Given that all the precursors of H5N1/97 are still circulating in poultry in southern China, the reassortment event that generated H5N1 could be repeated. Because A/goose/Guangdong/1/96-like (H5N1; Go/Gd) virus...

2010
Risa Indriani Gina Samaan Anita Gultom Leo Loth Sri Indryani Rma Adjid Ni Luh Putu Indi Dharmayanti John Weaver Elizabeth Mumford Kamalini Lokuge Paul M. Kelly

To identify environmental sites commonly contaminated by avian influenza virus A (H5N1) in live-bird markets in Indonesia, we investigated 83 markets in 3 provinces in Indonesia. At each market, samples were collected from up to 27 poultry-related sites to assess the extent of contamination. Samples were tested by using real-time reverse transcription-PCR and virus isolation. A questionnaire wa...

Journal: :The Journal of infectious diseases 2009
Lei Zhou Qiaohong Liao Libo Dong Yang Huai Tian Bai Nijuan Xiang Yuelong Shu Wei Liu Shiwen Wang Pengzhe Qin Min Wang Xuesen Xing Jun Lv Ray Y Chen Zijian Feng Weizhong Yang Timothy M Uyeki Hongjie Yu

BACKGROUND In China, 30 human cases of avian influenza A (H5N1) virus infection were identified through July 2008. We conducted a retrospective case-control study to identify risk factors for influenza H5N1 disease in China. METHODS A questionnaire about potential influenza H5N1 exposures was administered to 28 patients with influenza H5N1 and to 134 randomly selected control subjects matched...

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