The Global Virus Network, a group that represents virologists from more than 40 countries, has called on governments around ...

In the study, scientists describe a process they’ve developed for creating doses with precise amounts of two key proteins – hemagglutinin (H5) and neuraminidase (N1) – that prompt the body’s immune ...

In the study, scientists describe a process they've developed for creating doses with precise amounts of two key proteins—hemagglutinin (H5) and neuraminidase (N1)—that prompt the body's ...

The spread of H5N1 avian influenza virus in the United States has sparked fears of a potential pandemic. The H5N1 virus is ...

In the study, scientists describe a process they’ve developed for creating doses with precise amounts of two key proteins – hemagglutinin (H5) and neuraminidase (N1) – that prompt the body’s immune ...

Several measures can be adopted to avoid and combat the flu. However, it is important to note that viruses, like influenza, frequently change its structure to evade the immune system, resulting in new ...

In the study, scientists describe a process they've developed for creating doses with precise amounts of two key proteins – hemagglutinin (H5) and neuraminidase (N1) – that prompt the body's ...

Influenza A viruses are classified into different subtypes based on their surface glycoproteins, hemagglutinin (H) and neuraminidase (N). A total of 15 subtypes of hemagglutinin (i.e., H1–H15 ...

It infects both humans and animals and is classified into subtypes based on the combination of hemagglutinin (H) and neuraminidase (N) proteins, such as H1N1 and H3N2. Type B influenza ...

H stands for hemagglutinin: It sticks to a cell’s sugars so the virus can gain entry. N is for neuraminidase: It allows newborn viral particles to exit the cell. But there’s lots of possible variety.