The Potential for Avian Influenza to Cause Another Worldwide Pandemic

The possibility that bird flu can cause a new world epidemic Abstract Viral infections start with three major factors, virus strains must be new, causing severe illness and effectively between humans There is a possibility of spreading. In this article we will explore the possibility of another world epidemic caused by the ability of avian influenza virus to expand infection and avoid treatment. Avian influenza Influenza A virus usually diffuses directly through humans during antigen conversion or into humans directly when jumping off species walls.

The influenza epidemic of 1918 was the most serious epidemic in modern history. It is triggered by the H1N1 virus carrying avian genes. There is no general consensus on where the virus originated, but it spread all over the world between 1918 and 1919. In the United States, this was first discovered by a soldier in the spring of 1918. It is estimated that about one-third of the world's population, about 500 million people are infected with this virus. There are at least 50 million estimated deaths in the world, of which approximately 675,000 are being killed in the United States. Those 20 years old to 40 years old and under 5 years old, people over 65 years old have high mortality rate. The high mortality rate of healthy people, including people in the ages of 20 to 40 years old, is a unique feature of the epidemic.

Avian influenza (avian influenza) refers to diseases caused by avian influenza type A virus. These viruses are naturally found in wild waterfowl and may infect poultry and other birds and animals. In rare cases, avian influenza virus may infect people who cause disease. It usually occurs in people who are in direct or close contact with infected poultry. Influenza virus is constantly changing, and some changes may make it easier to spread avian influenza viruses from person to person. This can cause a pandemic or a pandemic