J
Jill Banks
Researcher at Animal and Plant Health Agency
Publications - 63
Citations - 4744
Jill Banks is an academic researcher from Animal and Plant Health Agency. The author has contributed to research in topics: Influenza A virus subtype H5N1 & Virus. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 63 publications receiving 4408 citations. Previous affiliations of Jill Banks include World Health Organization & Veterinary Laboratories Agency.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evolution of H5N1 avian influenza viruses in Asia
Jean Thierry Aubin,Saliha Azebi,Amanda Balish,Jill Banks,Niranjan Bhat,Rick A. Bright,Ian Brown,Philippe Buchy,Ana Maria Burguiere,Hua Ian Chen,Peter K.C. Cheng,Nancy J. Cox,Alice Crosier,Aaron Curns,Frédérique Cuvelier,Guohua Deng,Julia Desheva,Stéphanie Desvaux,Nguyen Hong Diep,Ruben O. Donis,Ruben O. Donis,A. R. Douglas,Scott F. Dowell,Nguyen Tien Dung,Lindsay Edwards,Keiji Fukuda,Rebecca Garten,Elena A. Govorkova,Victoria Gregory,Alan W. Hampson,Nguyen Thi Hong Hanh,Scott A. Harper,A. Hay,Erich Hoffmann,Diane J. Hulse,Masaki Imai,Shigeyuki Itamura,Samadhan Jadhao,Patricia Jeannin,Chun Kang,Jackie Katz,Jae Hong Kim,Alexander Klimov,Yong Kuk Kwon,Chang-Won Lee,Phuong Song Lien,Yanbing Li,Wilina Lim,Yi Pu Lin,Stephen Lindstom,La Morris Loftin,Jan Mabry,Le Quynh Mai,Taronna R. Maines,Jean Claude Manuguerra,Masaji Mase,Yumi Matsuoka,Margaret McCarron,Marie-Jo Medina,Doan Nguyen,Ai Ninomiya,Masatsugu Obuchi,Takato Odagiri,Malik Peiris,Michael L. Perdue,Jean Marc Reynes,James Robertson,Claudine Rousseaux,Takehiko Saito,Somchai Sangkitporn,Michael W. Shaw,James Mark Simmerman,Marek J. Slomka,Catherine K. Smith,San Sorn,Erica Spackman,Klaus Stöhr,David L. Suarez,Haan Woo Sung,David E. Swayne,Maryse Tardy-Panit,Masato Tashiro,Pranee Thawatsupha,Terrence M. Tumpey,Timothy M. Uyeki,Phan Van Tu,Sylvie van der Werf,Sirenda Vong,Richard J. Webby,Robert G. Webster,John Wood,Xiyan Xu,Guan Yi,Wenging Zhang +93 more
TL;DR: Human infections were from a virus clade undergoing antigenic drift that showed resistance to adamantanes but sensitivity to neuraminidase inhibitors.
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A molecular epidemiological study of avian paramyxovirus type 1 (Newcastle disease virus) isolates by phylogenetic analysis of a partial nucleotide sequence of the fusion protein gene.
TL;DR: It is concluded that by using this dataset it will be possible to type future virus isolates rapidly on the basis of their nucleotide sequence and make inferences about theirorigins.
Journal ArticleDOI
Recombination resulting in virulence shift in avian influenza outbreak, Chile.
David L. Suarez,Dennis A. Senne,Jill Banks,Ian H. Brown,Steve Essen,Chang-Won Lee,Ruth J. Manvell,Christian Mathieu-Benson,Valentina Moreno,Janice C. Pedersen,Brundaban Panigrahy,Hernán Rojas,Erica Spackman,Dennis J. Alexander +13 more
TL;DR: Sequence analysis of all eight genes of the LPAI virus and the HPAI viruses showed minor differences between the viruses except at the hemagglutinin (HA) cleavage site, which indicates a virulence shift.
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Role for migratory wild birds in the global spread of avian influenza H5N8
Samantha Lycett,Rogier Bodewes,Anne Pohlmann,Jill Banks,C. Bányai,Maciej F. Boni,Ruth Bouwstra,Andrew C. Breed,Ian H. Brown,Hualan Chen,Ádám Dán,N. Diep,Marius Gilbert,Sarah C. Hill,Hon S. Ip,C.W. Ke,Hiroshi Kida,Mary-Lea Killian,M.P.G. Koopmans,J.-H. Kwon,Dong-Hun Lee,Youn-Jeong Lee,Lu Lu,Isabella Monne,John Pasick,Oliver G. Pybus,Andrew Rambaut,Timothy P. Robinson,Yoshihiro Sakoda,Siamak Zohari,C.-S. Song,David E. Swayne,Mia Kim Torchetti,H.-J. Tsai,Ron A. M. Fouchier,Martin Beer,Mark E. J. Woolhouse,Thijs Kuiken +37 more
TL;DR: It is shown that long-distance migratory birds can play a major role in the global spread of avian influenza viruses and that the H5N8 virus that recently caused serious outbreaks in European and North American poultry farms came from migrant ducks, swans, and geese that meet at their Arctic breeding grounds.
Journal ArticleDOI
Changes in the haemagglutinin and the neuraminidase genes prior to the emergence of highly pathogenic H7N1 avian influenza viruses in Italy.
Jill Banks,E S Speidel,E.H. Moore,L. Plowright,Alessandra Piccirillo,Ilaria Capua,Paolo Cordioli,A. Fioretti,D. J. Alexander +8 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that the Italian HPAI viruses arose from low pathogenicity strains, and that a deletion in the NA stalk followed by the acquisition of additional glycosylation near the receptor binding site of HA1 may be an adaptation of H7 viruses to a new host species i.e. domestic poultry.