Selected article for: "human population and influenza virus"

Author: Arinaminpathy, N.; McLean, A. R.
Title: Evolution and emergence of novel human infections
  • Document date: 2009_11_22
  • ID: 0gt8lb08_1
    Snippet: Many novel human infections have zoonotic origins (Morens et al. 2004; Wolfe et al. 2007; Jones et al. 2008) . For example, HIV was acquired from African primates (Rambaut et al. 2004; Keele et al. 2006) ; SARS coronavirus has been linked to both bats (Li et al. 2005) and palm civets (Guan et al. 2003) ; and a recent new arenavirus which killed four out of five cases in Southern Africa is probably derived from rodents (Briese et al. 2009) . A nov.....
    Document: Many novel human infections have zoonotic origins (Morens et al. 2004; Wolfe et al. 2007; Jones et al. 2008) . For example, HIV was acquired from African primates (Rambaut et al. 2004; Keele et al. 2006) ; SARS coronavirus has been linked to both bats (Li et al. 2005) and palm civets (Guan et al. 2003) ; and a recent new arenavirus which killed four out of five cases in Southern Africa is probably derived from rodents (Briese et al. 2009) . A novel H1N1 influenza A virus, in the early months of a pandemic at the time of writing, was introduced into the human population via swine (Smith et al. 2009 ).

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