Sentence examples for generated flu from inspiring English sources

The agency also pledged to immediately release newly generated flu sequence information from now on--including data on the dangerous H5N1 avian influenza strain, should it arrive in the United States.

Generating flu- ent natural language descriptions from struc- tured data is a key sub-task for conversa- tional agents.

Without exception, each of these most similar sequence records represents an A/H1N1 strain, including the 660 sequence records found to match the RPM-Flu sequences generated from the RPM-Flu M H3N2) and NS(H5N1) detector tiles.

Such genomic reassortment generated the pandemic flu strains in 1918 and 2009, which killed 20 to 40 million and 250,000 people, respectively, worldwide.

The IVS protocol used by Centre D resulted in 100%% detection rate of FLU-specific T cells (ELISPOT and multimer) and generated the greatest FLU-specific T-cell responses (mean 26615 SFC/million and 42.6 % CD8+FLU-multimer+ T cells).

As part of the DHVI Influenza program, they are studying the B cell response to influenza in order to generate a "universal" flu vaccine.

We also generated with suicide plasmid pGE flu the control strain EcM1Δ flu, an isogenic EcM1 strain not expressing SAs and having a deletion of flu identical to that generated by the insertion of SAs.

SL vaccination with surface modified liposomes carrying CRX-601 adjuvant generated significant improvements in flu-specific responses compared with unmodified liposomes.

Gene sequences generated directly from RPM-Flu assays may specify determinants of particular target pathogen phenotypes (virulence, drug resistance, host range, etc)., or support forensic queries of identity of detected strains in different specimens, or support genome diversity-based epidemiological tracking in the course of an infectious disease outbreak.

"This work gives us more confidence that it will be possible to generate a universal flu vaccine".

Millions of eggs are used each year to generate the annual flu vaccine requirements, a complex process that takes about six months after the decision is made as to what strains of virus to include in the new vaccine.