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

99 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

Funding

Funders	Funder number
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases	R29AI024902

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

Cite this

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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

Funding

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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