The phrase "chicken flu" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to refer to a strain of influenza that affects chickens. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The outbreak of chicken flu in the poultry farm caused a significant drop in egg production."
Yes, but chicken flu, I think, which is measured in percentage.
"Sometimes we lead with a worldwide story -- the chicken flu story, for example".
WHEN panic struck Hong Kong last year after a mysterious new strain of a bird virus started to infect people with chicken flu, virologists searched frantically through the bug's genetic material to discover how it had changed.
[A1.] Farmers in U.S. to Start Checking for Chicken Flu In an effort to head off an epidemic of dangerous bird flu, the nation's chicken farmers will immediately begin testing nearly all flocks for influenzas, an industry trade group announced.
The 1997 "chicken flu" outbreak startled virologists because the virus, which infected 18 people and killed six, jumped from chickens to humans unchanged, something they hadn't seen before.
Influenza information from the CDC The Flu, a fact sheet from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases More about the Hong Kong Chicken Flu The American Experience: Influenza, 1918.
Chickens Avian flu in chickens comes and goes with depressing regularity, but the 1997 outbreak in Hong Kong was different.
The death of the girl, He Jin, sparked immediate concern because of news reports in Hong Kong that she and her younger brother fell ill after eating an infected chicken, although flu experts have said that properly cooked meat is not infectious.
It may happen after a virus like chicken pox, flu, measles, mumps, mono, cold sores, or genital herpes.
Indonesia plus chicken suggests avian flu to F.D.A. officials.
Then researchers discovered that aspirin, given to children with flu, chicken pox or any viral illness, could increase the risk of the potentially fatal Reye's syndrome.
