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H1N1 is a flu virus, not a bacterium.
We are not able to create diagrams for you, but if you follow the link provided in the related link section below, you will see a picture of the structure of Swine Flu, the A-H1N1/09 virus.
The influenza viruses are identified by and given names that correspond with the proteins on the capsid of the virus (outside coating of the virus). For example, the two proteins on the H1N1/09 virus are Hemagglutinin and Neuraminidase, therefore the virus is called H1N1.The name of any mutations of the H1N1/09 influenza virus, would follow this same naming convention and it would be called by the name that is descriptive of the particular proteins it has on the capsid after the mutation.See the related question below for more information on the naming of influenza viruses.
Yes, a 13-year old cat was diagnosed with the H1N1 virus after its owners were infected with Swine Flu.See related questions below about other animals and H1N1/09 infections.
No, the H1N1 vaccine won't make you sicker or healthier if you already have H1N1.
85 people were affected by H1N1
Yes, a 13-year old cat was diagnosed with the H1N1 virus after its owners were infected with swine flu.See related questions below about other animals and H1N1/09 infections.
Yes, a 13-year old cat was diagnosed with the H1N1 virus after its owners were infected with Swine Flu.See related questions below about other animals and H1N1/09 infections.
My son was just diagnosed with H1 (not H1N1). His doctor said that the H1 virus has similar characteristics to H1N1 but it is an unidentified strain of the flu.
The disease developed from Influenza known as Swine Flu (also Schwein) Edit: It is called H1N1, not H1M1.
The H1N1 virus, otherwise known as "swine flu" originated from none other than swine.
No, the H1N1 virus does not contain carcinogens.