Virus–virus interactions impact the population dynamics of influenza and the common cold
MRC University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research · University of Glasgow · +4 more institutions
Abstract
The human respiratory tract hosts a diverse community of cocirculating viruses that are responsible for acute respiratory infections. This shared niche provides the opportunity for virus-virus interactions which have the potential to affect individual infection risks and in turn influence dynamics of infection at population scales. However, quantitative evidence for interactions has lacked suitable data and appropriate analytical tools. Here, we expose and quantify interactions among respiratory viruses using bespoke analyses of infection time series at the population scale and coinfections at the individual host scale. We analyzed diagnostic data from 44,230 cases of respiratory illness that were tested for…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 47.91
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 66
Authors
11- SNSema NickbakhshCorresponding
MRC University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, University of Glasgow
- CMColette Mair
MRC University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, University of Glasgow
- LMLouise Matthews
Glasgow Centre for Population Health, University of Glasgow
- RRRichard Reeve
Glasgow Centre for Population Health, University of Glasgow
- PJP. Johnson
Glasgow Centre for Population Health, University of Glasgow
Topics & keywords
- Common cold
- Biology
- Population
- Rhinovirus
- Virus
- Disease
- Immunosenescence
- Virology
- Good health and well-being
Funding
- NSNational Science FoundationAward: DEB1216040
- RARural and Environment Science and Analytical Services Division
- DFDirectorate for Biological Sciences
- MRMedical Research CouncilAwards: MC_UU_12014, MC_UU_12014/9, MC_UU_12014/9
- BABiotechnology and Biological Sciences Research CouncilAwards: BB/N013336/1, BB/L018926/1, BB/L004070/1, BB/L004828/1, BB/L004828/1, BB/R012679/1, BB/K01126X/1, BB/L018926/1, BB/R012679/1, BB/K01126X/1, BB/L004070/1
- DODivision of Environmental BiologyAward: DEB1216040