| mutations in the ns1 c-terminal tail do not enhance replication or virulence of the 2009 pandemic h1n1 influenza a virus. | the 'classical' swine h1n1 influenza a virus lineage was established after the devastating 1918 human pandemic virus entered domestic pig herds. a descendent of this lineage recently re-emerged in humans as the 2009 pandemic h1n1 virus. adaptation in pigs has led to several changes in the multifunctional viral ns1 protein as compared with the parental 1918 virus, most notably a k217e substitution that abolishes binding to host crk/crkl signalling adapters, and an 11 aa c-terminal truncation. usi ... | 2010 | 20237225 |
| comparative pathology of select agent influenza a virus infections. | influenza a virus infections may spread rapidly in human populations and cause variable mortality. two of these influenza viruses have been designated as select agents: 1918 h1n1 virus and highly pathogenic avian influenza (hpai) virus. knowledge of the pathology of these virus infections in humans, other naturally infected species, and experimental animals is important to understand the pathogenesis of influenza, to design appropriate models for evaluation of medical countermeasures, and to mak ... | 2010 | 20682805 |