Objective To analyze the clinical features,therapeutic management and risk factors for mortality of patients with severe novel A(H1N1)influenza in Shanghai,China.Methods All patients were diagnosed by influenza A(H1N1...Objective To analyze the clinical features,therapeutic management and risk factors for mortality of patients with severe novel A(H1N1)influenza in Shanghai,China.Methods All patients were diagnosed by influenza A(H1N1)virus mRNA detection.Chest CT scan,routine blood,hepatic function,humoral and cellular immunity,sputum smears,and sputum cultures were performed.Logistic analysis was applied to identify risk factors for mortality.Results Total of 68 patients were enrolled in this study,the primary clinical symptoms including cough(66,97.1%),expectoration(41,60.3%),and polypnea(41,60.3%).Altogether,37(54.4%)and 11(16.2%)patients were infected with bacterial and fungal,respectively.CT scan demonstrated that 67(98.6%)patients had pneumonia.Oxygen therapy,oseltamivir,antibiotic and antifungal drugs were performed in 68(100%),66(97.1%),39(57.4%),and 11(16.2%)patients,respectively.Finally,4 of 68 patients died.Logistic analysis demonstrated that there was a significant correlation between the percentage of neutrophils and mortality before therapy and direct bilirubin content and mortality after therapy,respectively.Conclusions Patients with severe H1N1 influenza were susceptible to bacterial and/or fungal infection.The risk factors for mortality may be associated with pre-therapeutic neutrophil percentage and post-therapeutic direct bilirubin content.展开更多
Dear Editor,Influenza A viruses cause pandemics at an interval of approximately 10-40 years,and pigs are regarded as a"mixing vessel"because they are easily infected with avian and human influenza viruses(Ito et al...Dear Editor,Influenza A viruses cause pandemics at an interval of approximately 10-40 years,and pigs are regarded as a"mixing vessel"because they are easily infected with avian and human influenza viruses(Ito et al.,1998).According to previous studies,H3N2,H1N2,and H1N1 subtypes o(swine influenza viruses have been detected in Korean pigs (Pascua et al., 2013; Kim et al., 2014; Song et al., 2007). Moreover, a novel H3N2 influenza virus containing the matrix (34) gene from a 2009 pandemic influenza virus was detected in Korean pigs in 2013 (Pascua et al., 2013), an H1N2 influenza virus con- taining the internal genes from a 2009 pandemic influ- enza virus was found in Korean pigs in 2014 (Kim et al., 2014), and an H1N1 influenza virus containing all genes from the classical swine influenza viruses was isolated from Korean pigs in 2007 (Song et al., 2007).展开更多
One 22-month-old boy who was admitted for a fever lasting 6 days as well as a cough and wheezing lasting 2 days was reported. He was diagnosed with influenza A (H1N1, severe type), severe pneumonia, acute respirator...One 22-month-old boy who was admitted for a fever lasting 6 days as well as a cough and wheezing lasting 2 days was reported. He was diagnosed with influenza A (H1N1, severe type), severe pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), Evans syndrome and multiple organ failure. This is the first case of novel influenza A (HIN1) and Evans syndrome. The pathogenesis is still unknown.展开更多
The H9N2 and H5N1 avian in fluenza viruses(AIVs) have been circulating in poultry in China and become endemic since 1998 and 2004, respectively.Currently, they are prevalent in poultry throughout China. This endemicit...The H9N2 and H5N1 avian in fluenza viruses(AIVs) have been circulating in poultry in China and become endemic since 1998 and 2004, respectively.Currently, they are prevalent in poultry throughout China. This endemicity makes them actively involved in the emergence of the novel lineages of other subtypes of in fluenza viruses, such as the well-known viruses of the highly pathogenic avian in fluenza(HPAI) H5N2 and the2013 novel H7N7, H7N9 and H10N8 subtypes, thereby threatening both the poultry industry and public health.Here, we will review brie fly the prevalence and evolution,pathogenicity, transmission, and disease control of these two subtypes and also discuss the possibility of emergence of potentially virulent and highly transmissible AIVs to humans.展开更多
基金supported by a grant-in-aid from the state administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine of China for the infectious disease prophylaxis and treatment through grant number 200907001-2
文摘Objective To analyze the clinical features,therapeutic management and risk factors for mortality of patients with severe novel A(H1N1)influenza in Shanghai,China.Methods All patients were diagnosed by influenza A(H1N1)virus mRNA detection.Chest CT scan,routine blood,hepatic function,humoral and cellular immunity,sputum smears,and sputum cultures were performed.Logistic analysis was applied to identify risk factors for mortality.Results Total of 68 patients were enrolled in this study,the primary clinical symptoms including cough(66,97.1%),expectoration(41,60.3%),and polypnea(41,60.3%).Altogether,37(54.4%)and 11(16.2%)patients were infected with bacterial and fungal,respectively.CT scan demonstrated that 67(98.6%)patients had pneumonia.Oxygen therapy,oseltamivir,antibiotic and antifungal drugs were performed in 68(100%),66(97.1%),39(57.4%),and 11(16.2%)patients,respectively.Finally,4 of 68 patients died.Logistic analysis demonstrated that there was a significant correlation between the percentage of neutrophils and mortality before therapy and direct bilirubin content and mortality after therapy,respectively.Conclusions Patients with severe H1N1 influenza were susceptible to bacterial and/or fungal infection.The risk factors for mortality may be associated with pre-therapeutic neutrophil percentage and post-therapeutic direct bilirubin content.
基金in part funded by a 2015 research fund from Chungnam National University
文摘Dear Editor,Influenza A viruses cause pandemics at an interval of approximately 10-40 years,and pigs are regarded as a"mixing vessel"because they are easily infected with avian and human influenza viruses(Ito et al.,1998).According to previous studies,H3N2,H1N2,and H1N1 subtypes o(swine influenza viruses have been detected in Korean pigs (Pascua et al., 2013; Kim et al., 2014; Song et al., 2007). Moreover, a novel H3N2 influenza virus containing the matrix (34) gene from a 2009 pandemic influenza virus was detected in Korean pigs in 2013 (Pascua et al., 2013), an H1N2 influenza virus con- taining the internal genes from a 2009 pandemic influ- enza virus was found in Korean pigs in 2014 (Kim et al., 2014), and an H1N1 influenza virus containing all genes from the classical swine influenza viruses was isolated from Korean pigs in 2007 (Song et al., 2007).
文摘One 22-month-old boy who was admitted for a fever lasting 6 days as well as a cough and wheezing lasting 2 days was reported. He was diagnosed with influenza A (H1N1, severe type), severe pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), Evans syndrome and multiple organ failure. This is the first case of novel influenza A (HIN1) and Evans syndrome. The pathogenesis is still unknown.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (31502076)the Jiangsu Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (BK20150444)+3 种基金the Natural Science Foundation of the Higher Education Institutions of Jiangsu Province, China (15KJB230006)the Postdoctoral Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province, China (1501015B)the earmarked fund for Modern Agro-industry Technology Research System (nycytx-41-G07)a project funded by the Priority Academic Program Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions
文摘The H9N2 and H5N1 avian in fluenza viruses(AIVs) have been circulating in poultry in China and become endemic since 1998 and 2004, respectively.Currently, they are prevalent in poultry throughout China. This endemicity makes them actively involved in the emergence of the novel lineages of other subtypes of in fluenza viruses, such as the well-known viruses of the highly pathogenic avian in fluenza(HPAI) H5N2 and the2013 novel H7N7, H7N9 and H10N8 subtypes, thereby threatening both the poultry industry and public health.Here, we will review brie fly the prevalence and evolution,pathogenicity, transmission, and disease control of these two subtypes and also discuss the possibility of emergence of potentially virulent and highly transmissible AIVs to humans.