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2009 H1N1 Influenza Issue Briefs, April 28, 2009–December 17, 2009
As the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic unfolded, Center for Biosecurity experts tracked developments and interpreted their implications.
All 2009 H1N1 Influenza Issue Briefs:
04/28/2009: An Influenza Virus Naturally Can Have Multiple Genetic Sources: Why the Current Swine Flu Virus Is Not Bioterrorism. A. Adalja.
04/28/2009: Border Restrictions: Not an Effective Means of Preventing the Spread of Swine Flu. J. Nuzzo.
04/29/2009: Can the Current Swine Flu Outbreak Be Contained? In a Word—No. Center for Biosecurity.
04/29/2009: FDA Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs) What Are They and What Do They Mean for the Swine Flu Response? B. Courtney
04/29/2009: Stigma: Its Harm and Its Remedy in Outbreaks Like Swine Flu. M. Schoch-Spana and A. Norwood.
04/30/2009: Social Stigma Attached to "Swine Flu"—An FAQ for US Elected Leaders and Health Officials. M. Schoch-Spana, A. Norwood, N. Bouri, and K. Rambhia.
05/13/2009: The Use of Antivirals for 2009 H1N1 Influenza Virus Infection. A. Norwood, B. Courtney, E. Toner, and A. Adalja.
06/11/2009: A Closer Look at WHO Pandemic Declaration. J. Nuzzo.
11/23/2009: Preliminary Findings: Study of the Impact of the 2009 H1N1 Influenza Pandemic on Latino Migrant Farm Workers in the US. M. Schoch-Spana, N. Bouri, A. Norwood, K. Rambhia.
12/17/2009: International Progress in Vaccine Development and Distribution. K. Rambhia and J. Nuzzo.
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