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The Nexus
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H1N1

Coverage of H1N1 in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 7 · 12:23 UTCMost recent: Jul 29 · 05:15 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
denguetopic2Kerala Health departmentorganization1Kanhangadplace1seven personstopic1Kochi Corporationplace1hepatitis Atopic1authoritiesorganization1Keralaplace1flutopic1influenza-like illnessestopic1severe acute respiratory infectionstopic1Kerala’s central Travancore regionplace1shigellatopic1leptospirosistopic1waterborne illnessestopic1health authoritiesorganization1Emily Bruceperson1University of Vermontorganization1Rab11Btopic1H3N2topic1
Recent coverage
  • HEALTHJul 29 · 05:15 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Kerala Health dept steps up vigil in Kanhangad after woman dies from H1N1

    A woman in Kanhangad died from H1N1, prompting the Kerala Health department to collect samples from seven close contacts for testing and monitor their health.

  • HEALTHJul 28 · 16:43 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Kochi Corporation among communicable disease hotspots

    Kochi Corporation is identified as a hotspot for communicable diseases, with 83 dengue, 78 hepatitis A, and 26 H1N1 cases reported between January and June. Authorities have intensified preventive measures, including source reduction, to control the spread.

  • HEALTHJul 16 · 15:07 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Flu, H1N1 rampant in Kerala; 4,405 cases of influenza reported

    Flu and H1N1 are rampant in Kerala, with 4,405 influenza cases reported. Surveillance of influenza-like illnesses and severe acute respiratory infections has been intensified across districts, and treatment protocols and guidelines have been revisited.

  • HEALTHJun 11 · 12:49 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Monsoon triggers surge in fever, infectious diseases across Kerala’s central Travancore region

    Monsoons have caused a surge in fever and infectious diseases in Kerala's central Travancore region. Health authorities warn of rising threats from shigella, H1N1, dengue, leptospirosis, and other waterborne illnesses.

  • HEALTHJun 7 · 12:23 UTCVTDIGGER
    One UVM lab’s surprise discovery led to flu science breakthrough

    Emily Bruce's lab at the University of Vermont discovered that the Rab11B protein is critical for H3N2 flu virus infection, challenging the long-held belief that sialic acid is the primary binding point. This accidental finding could lead to more targeted antiviral treatments for influenza.