Sentence examples for rapid pandemic from inspiring English sources

Rapid pandemic spread of A/H1N1pdm may appear inconsistent with suboptimal host adaptation; however, antigenic novelty of A/H1N1pdm HA and NA proteins likely enabled the virus to overcome disadvantageous replication.

Although the rapid pandemic spread of H1N1/09 may appear inconsistent with suboptimal host adaptation, it is possible that the advantages conferred by the antigenic novelty of its HA and NA proteins were sufficient for the virus to overcome replication disadvantages.

This variation indicates that preparation of reagents for potency testing (antisera and reference antigens) with novel pandemic influenza viruses requires further assessment to accommodate recombinant manufacturing strategies available for rapid pandemic response.

Therefore, the rapid spread of pandemic influenza in 1918 as well as in other pandemics is more likely the result of a short generation time of influenza virus in humans (about 4 days) rather than a high R0.

This has been evidenced recently by the rapid spread of pandemic influenza and the deadly MERS virus, a zoonosis originating in a camel reservoir in the Arabian peninsula that resulted in deaths here at home in Indiana [7].

The reported performance of rapid tests for pandemic influenza A H1N1 has varied, with sensitivities ranging from 10% to 75% [9], [10], [11], [12], [13], [14].

The implementation of reverse genetics for the generation of vaccine strains and cell culture technology contribute to the rapid availability of pandemic influenza vaccines [5] [14].

Rapid detection of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 infection is performed using rRT-PCR testing due to the unreliability of rapid antigen tests [14], [15] and our laboratory used the technique extensively throughout the pandemic [10].

We speculate that in the future we could rollout a rapid response to pandemic influenza to a much greater population via highly-immunogenic Nanopatch™-delivered vaccine sent in the mail to individuals for self-administration.

Since the emergence and rapid dissemination of pandemic A(H1N1 2009 influenzavirus in April 2009, initial descriptions of the clinical features of patients hospitalized with pneumonia have contained few details of patients with bacterial co-infection.

Modern international travel, widespread migration, and fluid borders all facilitate the more rapid spread of pandemic influenza viruses.