influenza a virus structure

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NS 2 Lipid Bilayer NA (Neuraminidase) HA (Hemagglutinin) M 2 (Ion channel) M 1 (Matrix protein) NP (Nucleocapsid) PB1, PB2, PA (Transcriptase complex) Infected cell protein NS 1 Influenza A Virus Structure

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NS 2. Lipid Bilayer. NA (Neuraminidase). HA (Hemagglutinin). M 2 (Ion channel). M 1 (Matrix protein). Infected cell protein NS 1. PB1, PB2, PA (Transcriptase complex). NP (Nucleocapsid). Influenza A Virus Structure. Natural History of Influenza Viruses. Serum antibody prevalence - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Influenza A Virus Structure

NS2

Lipid Bilayer

NA (Neuraminidase)

HA (Hemagglutinin)

M2 (Ion channel)

M1 (Matrix protein)

NP (Nucleocapsid)PB1, PB2, PA

(Transcriptase complex)

Infected cell proteinNS1

Influenza A Virus Structure

Page 2: Influenza A Virus Structure

Natural History of Influenza VirusesNatural History of Influenza Viruses

Topley and Wilson’s Microbiology and Microbial Infections. 9th ed, Vol 1, Virology. Mahy and Collier, eds, 1998, Arnold, page 387, with permission.

18801880 18901890 19001900 19101910 19201920 19301930 19401940 19501950 19601960 19701970 19801980 19901990 20002000

B

H3N2

H1N1

H2N2

H3N8

H2N?

H1N1

Serum antibody Serum antibody prevalenceprevalence

Virus isolationVirus isolation

Page 3: Influenza A Virus Structure

Adapted from Levine AJ. Viruses. 1992;165, with permission.

Hemagglutinin Subtypes of Hemagglutinin Subtypes of Influenza A VirusInfluenza A Virus

SubtypeSubtype HumanHuman SwineSwine HorseHorseBirdBird

H1H1H2H2H3H3H4H4H5H5H6H6H7H7H8H8H9H9H10H10H11H11H12H12H13H13H14H14H15H15

Page 4: Influenza A Virus Structure

CDC. Influenza Prevention and Control. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/flu/fluinfo.htm.

Influenza Type A (H1N1) Influenza Type A (H1N1) Cause of 1918-1919 pandemic (swine)Cause of 1918-1919 pandemic (swine) Antigenic drift and subsequent epidemicsAntigenic drift and subsequent epidemics Disappeared in 1957 with appearance of Disappeared in 1957 with appearance of

H2N2 virus H2N2 virus Reappeared as the “Russian flu” in 1977Reappeared as the “Russian flu” in 1977 Immunity in persons born before 1950Immunity in persons born before 1950

Page 5: Influenza A Virus Structure

NEJM, June 2009

Page 6: Influenza A Virus Structure

6

Novel H1N1 Weekly Surveillance Pattern: 2008-09 Through July 11, 2009

CDC: http://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/weeklyarchives2008-2009/WhoLab27.htm. Accessed July 30, 2009.

New Slide:Needs to be

regularly updated

Page 7: Influenza A Virus Structure

7

Origins of Novel H1N1 Influenza

First described in April 2009 in Southern California and Mexico

By May 2009 had spread to 43 countries– >12,000 hospitalizations– >90 deaths

As of September 11, 2009– >277,000 cases worldwide– At least 3200+ deaths

New Slide

Trifonov V. N Engl J Med.2009; 361:115-119.

WHO. http://www.who.int/csr/don/2009_09_11/en/index.html. Accessed September 11, 2009.

Page 8: Influenza A Virus Structure

8

WHO Definitions

Epidemic: human-to-human spread of the virus into at least two countries in one WHO region

Pandemic: human-to-human spread of the virus with community level outbreaks in at least one other country in a different WHO region than initial epidemic

Attack rate: numbers of cases of infection per unit of population

Virulence: severity of illness caused by a particular virus

WHO. http://www.who.int/csr/disease/avian_influenza/phase/en. Accessed July 28, 2009.Gallaher WR. Virology Journal. 2009, 6:51 doi:10.1186/1743-422X-6-51.

New Slide

Page 9: Influenza A Virus Structure

9

Pandemic Severity Categories

Monto AS. Clin Infect Dis. 2009;48:S20–25.

New Slide

Page 10: Influenza A Virus Structure

10

US Hospitalization Rate per 100,000 Population by Age Group Through July 2009

Fiore A. Presentation to Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP). July 29,2009.

Page 11: Influenza A Virus Structure

11

Cross-reactive Antibody to Novel H1N1 Influenza

Serum samples taken before and after vaccination with the 2005-06, 2006-07, 2007-08, or 2008-09 influenza season vaccines

Before vaccination cross-reactive antibody to the novel H1N1 virus seen in:– Children <18 years = 0% – 18-64 years = 6%-9%– >60 years = 33%

Seasonal influenza vaccine did not elicit antibody response to novel H1N1

New Slide

CDC. Morbid Mortal Weekly Report. May 22, 2009. 58(19);521-524.

Page 12: Influenza A Virus Structure

Oseltamivir Treatment: Antiviral Effect in Adults

Treanor JJ. JAMA. 2000;283:1016-1024. Hayden FG. JAMA. 1999;282:1240-1246.

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Oseltamivir 150 BID

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0.0-36 -24 -12 0 12 24 36 48 60 72 84 96 108 120 132 144156M

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Inoculation

Time, hours

Placebo

Oseltamivir

Drug Administration

The viral titer area under the curve value was lower in the combined oseltamivir group (n=56) compared with placebo (n=13); P=0.02.

Effect of Oral Oseltamivir Treatment on Vital Titers in Nasal Lavages Following Experimental Influenza A/Texas/36/91(H1N1) InfectionViral Titres

Page 13: Influenza A Virus Structure

Oseltamivir Treatment for Influenza: Adults (16 to 65 Years)

10397

71 76

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

Influenza infected Intent to treat

Hou

rs

Placebo Oseltamivir

21 hours**32 hours*

Treanor JJ. JAMA. 2000;283:1016-1024.

*P<0.001; **P=0.004. Treatment initiated within 36 hours of onset of symptoms.

Time to Resolution of All Flu Symptoms

Page 14: Influenza A Virus Structure

Effects of Oseltamivir on Return to Normal Activities

*P<0.001; **P=0.02. Treatment initiated within 36 hours of onset of symptoms.

Health Status Activity

***

1.9d

2.8d

0

12

8

6

4

2

Placebo(n=129)

Oseltamivir75 mg bid

(n=124)

10

Placebo(n=129)

Oseltamivir75 mg bid

(n=124)

Time to Return to Normal Health and Activity

Day

s

Treanor JJ. JAMA. 2000;283:1016-1024.

Page 15: Influenza A Virus Structure

15

Antiviral Treatment Recommendations

Treatment with oseltamivir or zanamivir is recommended for:– All patients requiring hospitalization– Patients at increased risk of complications

• Children 0-4 years• Pregnant women• Persons with immune suppression, chronic pulmonary (including asthma),

cardiovascular (except hypertension), renal, hepatic, hematological (including sickle cell disease), neurologic, neuromuscular, or metabolic disorders (including diabetes mellitus) or > 65 years

Early treatment is key Clinicians should not wait for confirmatory tests to treat Postexposure prophylaxis should generally not be used

– Consider for high-risk person with close unprotected exposure– Do not use if more than 48 hours after exposure

New Slide

Page 16: Influenza A Virus Structure

Inactivated Vaccine Effectiveness by Age and Risk Group

Age/Risk group Outcome Effectiveness*

6m-16 years, healthy Influenza 50-90%

18-64 years, healthy Influenza 50-90%

>65 years, community Influenza 30-70%

Elderly, nursing home Influenza 30-40%

Elderly, nursing home Hospitalization 30-60%

*Effectiveness may be lower when vaccine and circulating strains antigenically different.

Source: CDC.

Page 17: Influenza A Virus Structure

Impact of Vaccination of Japanese School Children on Mortality in the Elderly

Reichert TA. N Engl J Med. 2001;344:889-896.

Mandatory vaccination

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1950

1954

1958

1962

1966

1972

1976

1980

1984

1988

1992

1996

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Japan, pneumonia and influenza

Japan, all cause

US,pneumonia

and influenza

US, allcause

Page 18: Influenza A Virus Structure

18

Host and Lineage Origins For The Gene Segments of 2009 A(H1N1) Virus

Garten RJ. Science. 2009;325:197-201.

New Slide

Page 19: Influenza A Virus Structure

19

Approved Monovalent Vaccines for Novel H1N1 Influenza

New Slide

CDC. http://www.fda.gov/BiologicsBloodVaccines/GuidanceComplianceRegulatoryInformation/Post-MarketActivities/LotReleases/ucm181956.htm. Accessed Sept. 28, 2009.