influenza

/in-floo-en-zuh/US // ˌɪn fluˈɛn zə //UK // (ˌɪnflʊˈɛnzə) //

流感,流行性感冒,感冒

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Pathology. an acute, commonly epidemic disease, occurring in several forms, caused by numerous rapidly mutating viral strains and characterized by respiratory symptoms and general prostration.Compare flu.
- : Veterinary Pathology. an acute, contagious disease occurring in horses and swine, characterized by fever, depression, and catarrhal inflammations of the eyes, nasal passages, and bronchi, and caused by a virus.

as inplague

Synonyms

It quickly published results of an early human test of a new mRNA influenza vaccine and would initiate a large series of clinical studies involving diseases including Zika.
The phenomenon is not only in the United States — worldwide, rates of influenza are nearly off-the-charts low.
In that month alone, influenza claimed the lives of nearly 200,000 Americans, roughly quadrupling the country’s combat deaths for the entire war period.
Vaccinations for influenza, pertussis and polio, for example, can stop people from getting severely ill if infected, but those people could still be contagious.
Coronaviruses, which generally show less seasonal variation than the influenza virus, tend to have a weak response to changing temperatures.
With enough changing of the influenza RNA over time, the vaccine no longer provokes the “right” immune response.
Though this too is debatable given that 25,000 to 40,000 people a year die of influenza—the vast majority of them unvaccinated.
And right now in the US, there is an FDA-approved inhaled vaccine to prevent influenza called FluMist.
Unlike influenza, it is incapable of traveling through tiny microscopic particles.
These new cases, both real and merely suspected, are coming right as we approach the cusp of influenza season.
The next day, as it happened, I had to go to bed with , and wrote him that I might not get out for a week.

/in-floo-en-zuh/US // ˌɪn fluˈɛn zə //UK // (ˌɪnflʊˈɛnzə) //

流感,流行性感冒,感冒

n.名词 noun

1
- : Pathology. an acute, commonly epidemic disease, occurring in several forms, caused by numerous rapidly mutating viral strains and characterized by respiratory symptoms and general prostration.Compare flu.
- : Veterinary Pathology. an acute, contagious disease occurring in horses and swine, characterized by fever, depression, and catarrhal inflammations of the eyes, nasal passages, and bronchi, and caused by a virus.

as inplague

Synonyms

It quickly published results of an early human test of a new mRNA influenza vaccine and would initiate a large series of clinical studies involving diseases including Zika.
The phenomenon is not only in the United States — worldwide, rates of influenza are nearly off-the-charts low.
In that month alone, influenza claimed the lives of nearly 200,000 Americans, roughly quadrupling the country’s combat deaths for the entire war period.
Vaccinations for influenza, pertussis and polio, for example, can stop people from getting severely ill if infected, but those people could still be contagious.
Coronaviruses, which generally show less seasonal variation than the influenza virus, tend to have a weak response to changing temperatures.
With enough changing of the influenza RNA over time, the vaccine no longer provokes the “right” immune response.
Though this too is debatable given that 25,000 to 40,000 people a year die of influenza—the vast majority of them unvaccinated.
And right now in the US, there is an FDA-approved inhaled vaccine to prevent influenza called FluMist.
Unlike influenza, it is incapable of traveling through tiny microscopic particles.
These new cases, both real and merely suspected, are coming right as we approach the cusp of influenza season.
The next day, as it happened, I had to go to bed with , and wrote him that I might not get out for a week.