نتایج جستجو برای: avian influenza viruses

تعداد نتایج: 186601  

Background: The H9N2 subtype of influenza A viruses is considered to be widespread in poultry industry. Adamantane is a group of antiviral agents which is effective both in prevention and treatment of influenza A virus infections. These drugs inhibit M2 protein ion channel which has role on viral replication. OBJECTIVES: The main objective of this study is to evaluate M gene of avian influenza ...

Journal: :The Journal of general virology 1994
H Kida T Ito J Yasuda Y Shimizu C Itakura K F Shortridge Y Kawaoka R G Webster

Pandemic strains of influenza A virus arise by genetic reassortment between avian and human viruses. Pigs have been suggested to generate such reassortants as intermediate hosts. In order for pigs to serve as 'mixing vessels' in genetic reassortment events, they must be susceptible to both human and avian influenza viruses. The ability of avian influenza viruses to replicate in pigs, however, h...

2010
Ornpreya Suptawiwat Pongsakorn Tantilipikorn Chompunuch Boonarkart Jate Lumyongsatien Mongkol Uiprasertkul Pilaipan Puthavathana Prasert Auewarakul

BACKGROUND Influenza viruses bind and infect respiratory epithelial cells through sialic acid on cell surface. Differential preference to sialic acid types contributes to host- and tissue-tropism of avian and seasonal influenza viruses. Although the highly pathogenic avian influenza virus H5N1 can infect and cause severe diseases in humans, it is not efficient in infecting human upper respirato...

Journal: :Revue scientifique et technique 2009
J S Malik Peiris

Past pandemics arose from low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) viruses. In more recent times, highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1, LPAI H9N2 and both HPAI and LPAI H7 viruses have repeatedly caused zoonotic disease in humans. Such infections did not lead to sustained human-to-human transmission. Experimental infection of human volunteers and seroepidemiological studies suggest that a...

2017
Ivan Sanz Silvia Rojo Sonia Tamames José María Eiros Raúl Ortiz de Lejarazu

Avian influenza viruses are currently one of the main threats to human health in the world. Although there are some screening reports of antibodies against these viruses in humans from Western countries, most of these types of studies are conducted in poultry and market workers of Asian populations. The presence of antibodies against avian influenza viruses was evaluated in an elderly European ...

2009
J. S. Malik Peiris

Past pandemics arose from low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) viruses. In more recent times, highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1, LPAI H9N2 and both HPAI and LPAI H7 viruses have repeatedly caused zoonotic disease in humans. Such infections did not lead to sustained human-to-human transmission. Experimental infection of human volunteers and seroepidemiological studies suggest that a...

2016
Mokhtar R. Gomaa Ahmed Kandeil Ahmed S. Kayed Mona A. Elabd Shaimaa A. Zaki Dina Abu Zeid Amira S. El Rifay Adel A. Mousa Mohamed M. Farag Pamela P. McKenzie Richard J. Webby Mohamed A. Ali Ghazi Kayali

Avian influenza viruses circulate widely in birds, with occasional human infections. Poultry-exposed individuals are considered to be at high risk of infection with avian influenza viruses due to frequent exposure to poultry. Some avian H7 viruses have occasionally been found to infect humans. Seroprevalence of neutralizing antibodies against influenza A/H7N7 virus among poultry-exposed and une...

2015
Huaiying Xu Fang Meng Dihai Huang Xiaodan Sheng Youling Wang Wei Zhang Weishan Chang Leyi Wang Zhuoming Qin

Infection of poultry with diverse lineages of H5N2 avian influenza viruses has been documented for over three decades in different parts of the world, with limited outbreaks caused by this highly pathogenic avian influenza virus. In the present study, three avian H5N2 influenza viruses, A/chicken/Shijiazhuang/1209/2013, A/chicken/Chiping/0321/2014, and A/chicken/Laiwu/0313/2014, were isolated f...

Journal: :Journal of virology 2007
David B Finkelstein Suraj Mukatira Perdeep K Mehta John C Obenauer Xiaoping Su Robert G Webster Clayton W Naeve

Avian influenza viruses have adapted to human hosts, causing pandemics in humans. The key host-specific amino acid mutations required for an avian influenza virus to function in humans are unknown. Through multiple-sequence alignment and statistical testing of each aligned amino acid, we identified markers that discriminate human influenza viruses from avian influenza viruses. We applied strict...

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