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Showing papers by "Amanda Balish published in 2011"

Journal Article•DOI•
The development of vaccine viruses against pandemic A(H1N1) influenza

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James S. Robertson1, Carolyn Nicolson1, Ruth Harvey1, Rachel E. Johnson1, Diane Major1, Kate Guilfoyle1, Sarah Roseby1, R.W. Newman1, Rebecca Collin1, Chantal Wallis1, Othmar G. Engelhardt1, John Wood1, Jianhua Le2, Ramanunninair Manojkumar2, Barbara A. Pokorny2, Jeanmarie Silverman2, Rene Devis2, Doris Bucher2, Erin E. Verity3, Catherine Agius3, Sarina Camuglia3, Chi Ong3, Steven Rockman3, Anne Curtis3, Peter Schoofs3, Olga Zoueva4, Hang Xie4, Xing Li4, Zhengshi Lin4, Zhiping Ye4, Li-Mei Chen5, Eduardo O’Neill5, Amanda Balish5, Aleksandr S. Lipatov5, Zhu Guo5, Irina Isakova5, Charles T. Davis5, Pierre Rivailler5, Kortney M. Gustin5, Jessica A. Belser5, Taronna R. Maines5, Terrence M. Tumpey5, Xiyan Xu5, Jacqueline M. Katz5, Alexander Klimov5, Nancy J. Cox5, Ruben O. Donis5 •
National Institute for Biological Standards and Control1, New York Medical College2, CSL Limited3, Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research4, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention5
17 Feb 2011-Vaccine
TL;DR: The development and the characteristics of current pandemic H1N1 candidate vaccine viruses are described and the classical reassortment approach and the more recent reverse genetics approach are described.

102 citations

Journal Article•DOI•
Receptor specificity of subtype H1 influenza A viruses isolated from swine and humans in the United States.

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Li-Mei Chen1, Pierre Rivailler1, Jaber Hossain1, Paul J. Carney1, Amanda Balish1, Ijeoma A. Perry1, C. Todd Davis1, Rebecca Garten1, Bo Shu1, Xiyan Xu1, Alexander Klimov1, James C. Paulson2, Nancy J. Cox1, Sabrina L. Swenson3, James Stevens1, Amy L. Vincent4, Marie Gramer5, Ruben O. Donis1 •
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention1, Scripps Research Institute2, United States Department of Agriculture3, Agricultural Research Service4, University of Minnesota5
10 Apr 2011-Virology
TL;DR: Classical swine and human seasonal H1N1 influenza viruses have conserved specificity for similar α2-6-sialoside receptors in spite of long term circulation in separate hosts, suggesting that humans and swine impose analogous selection pressures on the evolution of receptor binding function.

69 citations