Sentence examples for notable pandemic from inspiring English sources

The most notable pandemic occurred in 1918 (H1N1 strain) and caused at least 20 million deaths worldwide, with some estimates as high as 100 million [ 1- 4].

Non human primates are thought to more closely model the human response to influenza virus given their genetic and physiological similarities, while swine serve as a natural reservoir for influenza A viruses and have been linked to the emergence of some of the most notable influenza pandemics in recent history, including the H1N1 pandemic in 2009.

An investigation of IPD cases in Denver during October 2009 showed 3× the average number of IPD cases identified during October of the previous 5 years and a notable association with pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus infection.

Another notable feature of the 1918 pandemic is the multiple wave profile of infection that included the sporadic occurrence of mild herald waves in spring and summer 1918 [ 13].

It is notable that during the 2009 pandemic, H1N1pdm09 seroprevalence rates in Germany were nearly twice as high in 5- to 17-year olds (48 %) as in 1- to 4-year olds (25%%) [ 127], in agreement with patterns of mortality and hospitalisation rates described in later sections of this article.

Not classified as true pandemics are 3 notable epidemics: a pseudopandemic in 1947 with low death rates, an epidemic in 1977 that was a pandemic in children, and an abortive epidemic of swine influenza in 1976 that was feared to have pandemic potential.

The increase in Community Schools has been compounded by the HIV and AIDS pandemic which has exerted notable pressure on the provision of education.

There were some notable differences between groups targeted for the 2009-10 pandemic and seasonal influenza vaccines, and substantial differences in target groups between countries.

During the 20th century influenza pandemics, secondary bacterial pneumonia was a notable cause of death.

Projections indicate that diabetes will reach pandemic levels by 2030, with the most notable increases in LMIC countries [ 4, 26].

This finding has notable implications for predicting the future course of a pandemic because the subsequent pool of those susceptible after initial transmission will diminish (18 ).