2020
Author(s): Ka Chun Chong, Tsz Cheung Lee, Jian Chen, Wisely S.C. Choy, Mel Krajden, Hamid Jalal, Lance Jennings, Burmaa Alexander, Hong Kai Lee, Pieter Fraaij, Avram Levy, Apple C.M. Yeung, Sarah Tozer, Steven Y.F. Lau, Katherine M. Jia, Julian W.T. Tang, David S.C. Hui, Paul K.S. Chan
A study that investigated the effects of meteorological variations on the activity of influenza A and B in 11 sites across different climate regions, finding that the association between meteorological factors and with influenza activity is virus type specific and climate dependent. The heavy influence of temperature on influenza activity across climate zones implies that global warming is likely to have an impact on the influenza burden.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jinf.2019.09.013
Journal: Journal of Infection, Volume 80, Issue 1, January 2020, Pages 84-98
