Many strains of influenza seem to originate in the Orient, especially in China, but quickly spread world wide. The ease at which people can today travel quickly to any corner of the globe makes the spread of the disease occur quite rapidly.
Influenza is a noun.
Influenza viruses are everywhere and are found any place animals or people are. There is no specific place that is totally without influenza viruses in the environment in the wild.
Spanish Influenza (the epidemic at the end of World War 1). When Carlisle found 17-year-old Edward in Chicago in 1918, he was dying from the Spanish Influenza, which killed his father and mother (Edward and Elizabeth Masen).
H3N is part of the influenza virus naming convention, with "H" representing the hemagglutinin protein and "N" representing the neuraminidase protein found on the surface of the virus. H3N typically refers to a specific subtype of influenza A virus.
Influenza spreads widely across the globe with outbreaks somewhere in the world at any given time. The location of the world's most concentrated number of cases can vary year to year. People who live closely together are among the hardest hit by an influenza outbreak since crowded conditions help to get the virus particles dispersed among more people who in turn disperse more. The elderly, age 65 and over, suffer the most cases in most influenza outbreaks and epidemics. The highest percentage of deaths from influenza is also in the elderly demographic group. People should practice sanitary conditions and frequent hand washing to avoid the spread of a virus, like influenza.
spanish influenza
Dr. Rosenow in 1918
At the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun or when used in the title. Example: Global Influenza Programme
At the beginning of the sentence and when it forms part of the proper noun or when used in the title. Example: Global Influenza Programme
They are found in ALL parts of the world.
The information on this can be found in the related link I will place below.
Pretty bad. The Influenza Epidemic of 1918 killed more people than World War 1.