Dear Editor,H7N9 is a recently identified subtype of influenza A virus that caused a major outbreak in humans in China in 2013.According to the latest data provided by the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Preven...Dear Editor,H7N9 is a recently identified subtype of influenza A virus that caused a major outbreak in humans in China in 2013.According to the latest data provided by the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention(http://www.moh.gov.cn/zwgk/yqbb3/ejlist.shtml,updated on October 31,2018),the mortality rate of H7N9 infections in China amounts to 39.7%(611/1536).Thus,H7N9 poses a serious public health threat.展开更多
基金funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (#31500719 (Zheng Yang) and #81672027 (Boping Zhou))the Science and Technology Grant of Shenzhen (#JCYJ20160427151500192 (Jing Yuan), #JCYJ20150 402111430643 (Zheng Yang), and #JSGG20140701164558078 (Boping Zhou))+1 种基金the Science and Technology Project of Zhuhai (#20161027E030031 (Xi Liu))the Medical Science and Technology Research Fund of Guangdong (#A2017037 (Xi Liu))
文摘Dear Editor,H7N9 is a recently identified subtype of influenza A virus that caused a major outbreak in humans in China in 2013.According to the latest data provided by the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention(http://www.moh.gov.cn/zwgk/yqbb3/ejlist.shtml,updated on October 31,2018),the mortality rate of H7N9 infections in China amounts to 39.7%(611/1536).Thus,H7N9 poses a serious public health threat.
