A major new UK study warns that evolving swine flu viruses in Europe could trigger a future pandemic if left unchecked.

Pigs could play a key role in ending the flu as we know it. That’s the message behind new research testing a computer-designed vaccine that protects swine from flu—and may one day do the same ...

A map shows the Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s influenza surveillance report for the week of Feb. 2-8. ... Any widespread flu outbreaks, like the 2009 swine flu, ...

Other than Tennessee and Kentucky, 41 states reported “high” or “very high” flu activity for the week ending on Feb. 1. Flu was most intense in the southern, southwestern, and western states.

Flu Map Shows States With Highest Levels As Cases Surge. ... Health officials are monitoring two predominant strains of seasonal flu—Type A H1N1 and Type A H3N2—that are causing most of the ...

Cases of the seasonal flu in the U.S. have reached their highest numbers in more than a decade, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

South Carolina is one of a handful of states with the highest number of flu cases ... PURPLE SHOWS THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF FLU CASES ON THIS MAP. ... (49.7%) were influenza A(H1N1)pdm09, 1,081 ...

A map of flu activity across the country shows that the majority of states have flu activity that’s considered “high” or “very high.” Basically, there’s a lot of flu out there.

What was odd about H1N1 Russian flu pandemic. In an epidemiological twist, a new pandemic influenza virus did emerge, but it was not the anticipated H1N1 swine virus. In November 1977, health ...

An epidemiologist makes the case that a rush of research to stop a swine flu outbreak led to an accidental lab release of an extinct virus. Preparing for one pandemic triggered a different one.

The Virginia Department of Health (VDH) will maintain counts of Influenza A (H1N1) virus cases on the VDH Web site. A map of Virginia will display the boundaries of the 35 health districts and ...

The A(H1N1)pdm09 viruses, adapted from H1N1, caused the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918, which killed 20-50 million people. The variant has been genetically traced to flu outbreaks in swine ...