Influenza viral infection of swine in the United States 1988-1989

T. M. Chambers; Virginia S. Hinshaw; Y. Kawaoka; B. C. Easterday; R. G. Webster

doi:10.1007/BF01319247

Influenza viral infection of swine in the United States 1988-1989

T. M. Chambers, Virginia S. Hinshaw, Y. Kawaoka, B. C. Easterday, R. G. Webster

Veterinary Science

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

97 Scopus citations

Abstract

Swine are an animal reservoir for influenza viruses capable of causing disease in humans. A serological survey in 1988-1989 demonstrates that subtype H1 influenza viruses continue to circulate at high frequency among swine in the north-central U.S.A. (average 51% incidence). Subtype H3 viruses antigenically similar to current human H3 viruses are circulating at low frequency (average 1.1%), particularly in the southeast U.S.A.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	261-265
Number of pages	5
Journal	Archives of Virology
Volume	116
Issue number	1-4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01319247
State	Published - Mar 1991

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Virology

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1007/BF01319247

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title = "Influenza viral infection of swine in the United States 1988-1989",

abstract = "Swine are an animal reservoir for influenza viruses capable of causing disease in humans. A serological survey in 1988-1989 demonstrates that subtype H1 influenza viruses continue to circulate at high frequency among swine in the north-central U.S.A. (average 51% incidence). Subtype H3 viruses antigenically similar to current human H3 viruses are circulating at low frequency (average 1.1%), particularly in the southeast U.S.A.",

author = "Chambers, {T. M.} and Hinshaw, {Virginia S.} and Y. Kawaoka and Easterday, {B. C.} and Webster, {R. G.}",

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AU - Hinshaw, Virginia S.

AU - Kawaoka, Y.

AU - Easterday, B. C.

AU - Webster, R. G.

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AB - Swine are an animal reservoir for influenza viruses capable of causing disease in humans. A serological survey in 1988-1989 demonstrates that subtype H1 influenza viruses continue to circulate at high frequency among swine in the north-central U.S.A. (average 51% incidence). Subtype H3 viruses antigenically similar to current human H3 viruses are circulating at low frequency (average 1.1%), particularly in the southeast U.S.A.

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Influenza viral infection of swine in the United States 1988-1989

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

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