Sentence examples for develop influenza from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, Itoh et al. have reported that pathogen-free pigs inoculated with the 2009 influenza A (H1N1)v (A/calfornia/04/09 H1N1) did not develop influenza like-illness despite the virus replicating efficiently in the respiratory airways [7].

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.07969.001 Every year, thousands of people develop influenza (flu).

Such efforts could help develop influenza vaccines that protect against a wider range of variants and establish a more fundamental molecular basis for influenza surveillance (25).

We also assume that all infected individuals who develop influenza symptoms are successfully detected (e.g., through self-report questionnaires, reporting by ground staff, specific interview assessment by trained health personnel and/or thermal scanning).

A mean of 9% of persons infected by influenza who were asymptomatic on departure would be estimated to develop influenza symptoms en route to the United Kingdom; the percentage would be higher during longer flights.

The most important cause of death in all immunocompromised populations is infection; however, 35 80% of patients with leukemia and influenza develop influenza pneumonia, and around 43% of patients having leukemia and influenza pneumonia die because of infection [ 5, 6].

Every year, an estimated 200 500 children in Japan develop influenza-associated encephalopathy (IAE), and 10 30% of these children die.

Multivariate analysis indicated contacts of cases with cough and diarrhoea, and contacts in quarantined households were significantly more likely to develop influenza-like symptoms.

He lived with his sister and parents; all other family members did not develop influenza-like symptoms during the period of the investigation.

Although there is evidence that adult patients with underlying cardiac or pulmonary disease are more likely to develop influenza-associated pneumonia than those without underlying medical conditions [ 6, 7], much of the data describing factors associated with influenza-associated pneumonia among adults comes from case series conducted at single sites and during a limited number of seasons.

An example of cumulative incidence is the risk of developing influenza among seniors vaccinated against the disease.