Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic

The first influenza pandemic in the 21st century commenced in March, 2009 causing nearly 300,000 deaths globally within the first year of the pandemic. In late 2013 and in early 2014, there was gradual increase in the reported case of H1N1 infection and according to World Health Organization (WHO)...

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1. Verfasser: Roy, Ayan
Format: Artikel
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: ELSEVIER 2025
Online-Zugang:https://repository.auw.edu.bd/handle/123456789/726
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author Roy, Ayan
author_facet Roy, Ayan
author_sort Roy, Ayan
collection institutional Repository
description The first influenza pandemic in the 21st century commenced in March, 2009 causing nearly 300,000 deaths globally within the first year of the pandemic. In late 2013 and in early 2014, there was gradual increase in the reported case of H1N1 infection and according to World Health Organization (WHO) report, influenza activity increased in several areas of the Southern Hemisphere and was dominated by the H1N1 pandemic strain of 2009. In the present study, a comprehensive comparison of the global amino acid composition and the structural features of all HA gene sequences of H1N1, available in the Flu Database (NCBI), from 1918 to December, 2014 has been performed to trace out the possibility of a further H1N1 pandemic in near future. The results suggest that the increased potential to enhance pathogenicity for the H1N1 samples of 2013 (latter part) and 2014 could lead to a more severe outbreak in the near future.
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spelling 123456789-7262026-02-18T06:14:59Z Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic Roy, Ayan The first influenza pandemic in the 21st century commenced in March, 2009 causing nearly 300,000 deaths globally within the first year of the pandemic. In late 2013 and in early 2014, there was gradual increase in the reported case of H1N1 infection and according to World Health Organization (WHO) report, influenza activity increased in several areas of the Southern Hemisphere and was dominated by the H1N1 pandemic strain of 2009. In the present study, a comprehensive comparison of the global amino acid composition and the structural features of all HA gene sequences of H1N1, available in the Flu Database (NCBI), from 1918 to December, 2014 has been performed to trace out the possibility of a further H1N1 pandemic in near future. The results suggest that the increased potential to enhance pathogenicity for the H1N1 samples of 2013 (latter part) and 2014 could lead to a more severe outbreak in the near future. 2025-07-22T05:44:21Z 2025-07-22T05:44:21Z 2015 Article https://repository.auw.edu.bd/handle/123456789/726 en application/pdf ELSEVIER
spellingShingle Roy, Ayan
Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title_full Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title_fullStr Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title_full_unstemmed Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title_short Similarity of currently circulating H1N1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone: Viability of an imminent pandemic
title_sort similarity of currently circulating h1n1 virus with the 2009 pandemic clone viability of an imminent pandemic
url https://repository.auw.edu.bd/handle/123456789/726
work_keys_str_mv AT royayan similarityofcurrentlycirculatingh1n1viruswiththe2009pandemiccloneviabilityofanimminentpandemic