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The amount of influenza-specific antibodies present in an individual’s blood can indicate not only if they experienced the flu, but potentially when - a finding that could improve disease monitoring in the tropics, where flu season is unending. In the largest study of its kind, an international team, led by researchers from the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, the Erasmus Medical Centre in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and Penn State University, identified antibody concentrations that correspond to recent and past exposure to the flu strain H1N1 - the strain involved in the 2009 flu pandemic.
Mehul Dhorda
Mehul Dhorda - DeTACT-Africa Coordinator / Head of Specimen Management Laboratory
Evelyne Kestelyn
Evelyne Kestelyn - Head of the Clinical Trials Unit
Catherine (Sassy) Molyneux
Catherine (Sassy) Molyneux - Professor of Global Health
Mike English
Mike English - Professor of International Child Health
George Warimwe
BVM PhD MRCVS George Warimwe - Professor of Vaccinology
Philippe Guérin
Philippe Guérin - Professor of Epidemiology and Global Health
Raph Hamers
MD PhD Raph Hamers - Associate Professor in Infectious Diseases
Mayfong Mayxay
Mayfong Mayxay - President of the Lao University of Health Sciences, Ministry of Health
Brian Angus
BSc, MBChB, DTM&H, FRCP, MD, FFTM Brian Angus - Professor of Practice, Medical Education and Reader in Infectious Diseases
Trudie Lang
Trudie Lang - Professor of Global Health Research