Influenza Transmission in the Mother-Infant Dyad Leads to Severe Disease, Mammary Gland Infection, and Pathogenesis by Regulating Host Responses

Agriculture & Biology

• mammary gland diseases 100%
• influenza 63%
• pathogenesis 49%
• Orthomyxoviridae 38%
• mammary glands 32%
• infection 28%
• breasts 19%
• breast feeding 18%
• ferrets 13%
• virus transmission 12%
• milk 10%
• lungs 8%
• infant mortality 7%
• viruses 7%
• pregnant women 6%
• host-pathogen relationships 6%
• Influenza A virus 6%
• histopathology 5%
• respiratory system 5%
• respiratory tract diseases 5%
• genes 5%
• disease severity 5%
• prolactin 5%
• macrophages 4%
• tissues 4%
• milk production 4%
• immunity 4%
• epithelial cells 4%
• immune response 4%
• lymphocytes 4%
• pathogenicity 4%
• neoplasms 4%
• cells 1%

Medicine & Life Sciences

• Human Mammary Glands 59%
• Human Influenza 49%
• Orthomyxoviridae 41%
• Mothers 34%
• Infections 25%
• Milk 25%
• Breast 20%
• Breast Feeding 20%
• Virus Diseases 19%
• Ferrets 17%
• H1N1 Subtype Influenza A Virus 17%
• Viruses 13%
• Host-Pathogen Interactions 8%
• Genes 8%
• Infectious Disease Transmission 8%
• Infant Mortality 7%
• Lung 7%
• Mortality 6%
• Prolactin 6%
• Respiratory System 6%
• Respiratory Tract Infections 6%
• Immunity 5%
• Pregnant Women 5%
• Up-Regulation 4%
• Epithelial Cells 4%
• Down-Regulation 4%
• Macrophages 4%
• Lymphocytes 4%
• In Vitro Techniques 2%
• Neoplasms 2%