Sentence examples for pandemic changing from inspiring English sources
During a time of pandemic, changing the behavior of people with high contact-level-hours may be important, especially for the super-spreaders themselves, as they are at high risk of becoming ill.
If the ILI causing false-positive diagnosis is another influenza strain, antiviral usage may influence the dynamics of this non-pandemic influenza, changing the prevalence of non-pandemic ILI.
Globalization has altered the context of medical careers, by creating new opportunities for medical migration, shifting the cultural profile of patient populations, facilitating global pandemics, and changing the regulatory environment for health systems.
The O139 serogroup was genetically derived from the O1 El Tor pandemic strain after changing its antigenic structure [ 16, 17].
The emergence of the influenza A H1N1 viral strain created a higher demand for information, forcing public health professionals to disseminate consistent guidelines in a continuously changing pandemic situation [ 1- 5].
The Emergency Committee met again on April 27, and on the basis of the developing epidemic, recommended changing from pandemic phase 3 to pandemic phase 4 (human-to-human transmission is verified).
The 2009 pandemic H1N1 virus is changing more rapidly in swine than in humans (22 24), which makes it particularly important to have global surveillance of influenza in swine.
This strong mitigation would correspond to a significant benefit in terms of number of cases and in changing the pandemic pattern, thus reducing the burden at peak time on the public health system.
Other behavior may change during a pandemic; e.g., people may alter the number and duration of contacts, with degree of alteration changing as the pandemic progresses.
Similar to the situation in Thailand, many of the countries were challenged by the need for greater flexibility in pandemic planning and implementation in order to accommodate changing transmission circumstances and different pandemic scenarios.
