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European H16N3 gull influenza virus attaches to the human respiratory tract and eye.


ABSTRACT: We explored the attachment of an H16N3 influenza virus to human, mallard, and gull tissues using virus histochemistry applied to tissue microarrays and employing human and mallard viruses as references. Of the viruses tested, the H16N3 gull virus most readily attached to the human respiratory tract and eye. These results underscore the need to assess the potential for gull influenza viruses to replicate in human tissues and further investigate the role of gulls in influenza virus ecology.

SUBMITTER: Lindskog C 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3620227 | biostudies-literature | 2013

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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European H16N3 gull influenza virus attaches to the human respiratory tract and eye.

Lindskog Cecilia C   Ellström Patrik P   Olsen Björn B   Pontén Fredrik F   van Riel Debby D   Munster Vincent J VJ   González-Acuña Daniel D   Kuiken Thijs T   Jourdain Elsa E  

PloS one 20130408 4


We explored the attachment of an H16N3 influenza virus to human, mallard, and gull tissues using virus histochemistry applied to tissue microarrays and employing human and mallard viruses as references. Of the viruses tested, the H16N3 gull virus most readily attached to the human respiratory tract and eye. These results underscore the need to assess the potential for gull influenza viruses to replicate in human tissues and further investigate the role of gulls in influenza virus ecology. ...[more]

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