Search

Your search keyword '"Hurt, Aeron C"' showing total 17 results
Start Over Author "Hurt, Aeron C" Journal influenza and other respiratory viruses
17 results on '"Hurt, Aeron C"'

8. Cover

Author

Nüssing, Simone, primary, Mifsud, Edin, additional, Hensen, Luca, additional, Koutsakos, Marios, additional, Wang, Zhongfang, additional, Kedzierski, Lukasz, additional, Mercuri, Francesca, additional, Rossignol, Jean‐Francois, additional, Hurt, Aeron C., additional, and Kedzierska, Katherine, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Viral burden, inflammatory milieu and CD8 + T‐cell responses to influenza virus in a second‐generation thiazolide (RM‐5061) and oseltamivir combination therapy study

Author

Nüssing, Simone, primary, Mifsud, Edin, additional, Hensen, Luca, additional, Koutsakos, Marios, additional, Wang, Zhongfang, additional, Kedzierski, Lukasz, additional, Mercuri, Francesca, additional, Rossignol, Jean‐Francois, additional, Hurt, Aeron C., additional, and Kedzierska, Katherine, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

12. Circulation and characterization of seasonal influenza viruses in Cambodia, 2012‐2015

Author

Horwood, Paul F., primary, Karlsson, Erik A., additional, Horm, Srey Viseth, additional, Ly, Sovann, additional, Heng, Seng, additional, Chin, Savuth, additional, Darapheak, Chau, additional, Saunders, David, additional, Chanthap, Lon, additional, Rith, Sareth, additional, Y, Phalla, additional, Chea, Kim Lay, additional, Sar, Borann, additional, Parry, Amy, additional, Ieng, Vanra, additional, Tsuyouka, Reiko, additional, Deng, Yi‐Mo, additional, Hurt, Aeron C., additional, Barr, Ian G., additional, Komadina, Naomi, additional, Buchy, Philippe, additional, and Dussart, Philippe, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. The significance of increased influenza notifications during spring and summer of 2010–11 in Australia

Author

Kelly, Heath A., Grant, Kristina A., Tay, Ee Laine, Franklin, Lucinda, and Hurt, Aeron C.

Subjects
Australia, virus diseases, Genetic Variation, Original Articles, notifications, Hemagglutination Inhibition Tests, Orthomyxoviridae, Influenza, Influenza, Human, surveillance, Humans, Original Article, Disease Notification, Phylogeny, Part 2 Epidemiology and Impact of Respiratory Virus Infections
Abstract

Please cite this paper as: Kelly et al. (2012) The significance of increased influenza notifications during spring and summer of 2010–11 in Australia. Influenza and Other Respiratory Viruses. DOI: 10.1111/irv.12057. Background & objective During the temperate out‐of‐season months in Australia in late 2010 and early 2011, an unprecedented high number of influenza notifications were recorded. We aimed to assess the significance of these notifications. Methods For Australia, we used laboratory‐confirmed cases notified to the WHO FluNet surveillance tool; the percentage of these that were positive; notifications by state and influenza type and subtype; and surveillance data from Google FluTrends. For the state of Victoria, we used laboratory‐confirmed notified cases and influenza‐like illness (ILI) proportions. We compared virus characterisation using haemagglutination‐inhibition assays and phylogenetic analysis of the haemagglutinin gene for seasonal and out‐of‐season notifications. Results The increase in notifications was most marked in tropical and subtropical Australia, but the number of out‐of‐season notifications in temperate Victoria was more than five times higher than the average of the previous three seasons. However, ILI proportions in spring‐summer were not different to previous years. All out‐of‐season viruses tested were antigenically and genetically similar to those tested during either the 2010 or 2011 influenza seasons. An increase in the number of laboratories testing for influenza has led to an increase in the number of tests performed and cases notified. Conclusion An increase in influenza infections in spring‐summer of 2010–11 in tropical and temperate Australia was not associated with any differences in virus characterisation compared with viruses that circulated in the preceding and following winters. This increase probably reflected a natural variation in out‐of‐season virus circulation, which was amplified by increased laboratory testing.

Published
2012

17. Influenza and COVID-19: What does co-existence mean?

Author

Chotpitayasunondh T, Fischer TK, Heraud JM, Hurt AC, Monto AS, Osterhaus A, Shu Y, and Tam JS

Subjects
COVID-19 diagnosis, COVID-19 prevention & control, COVID-19 transmission, Humans, Influenza, Human diagnosis, Influenza, Human prevention & control, Influenza, Human transmission, COVID-19 epidemiology, Coinfection epidemiology, Influenza, Human epidemiology, SARS-CoV-2
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic caused by the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 continues to have a major impact on healthcare and social systems throughout the world. As the clinical and epidemiological features of COVID-19 have many parallels with influenza, it is important to ensure optimal management of both respiratory diseases as we anticipate their continued co-circulation. In particular, there is a need to ensure that effective surveillance and diagnostic capacities are in place to monitor these and other respiratory viruses, as this will underpin decisions on the appropriate clinical management of the respective diseases. As such, we propose a series of key recommendations for stakeholders, public health authorities, primary care physicians and surveillance bodies that will help mitigate the combined risks of concurrent influenza epidemics and the COVID-19 pandemic. We advocate the judicious use of influenza vaccines and antivirals, particularly among groups at high risk of complications, with healthcare workers also considered a priority for vaccination. It is likely that the increased use of emerging technologies such as telemedicine and contact tracing will permanently change our approach to managing infectious disease. The use of these technologies, alongside existing pharmaceutical strategies, will ensure that we achieve a holistic approach to the global public health measures needed to deal with the combined threat of influenza and COVID-19. Ensuring that this approach is optimal will be key as we move from a reactive pandemic response towards preparing for the long-term management of the remarkable clinical burden associated with these respiratory pathogens., (© 2020 The Authors. Influenza and Other Respiratory Viruses Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results