Influenza A viruses (IAVs) possess a great zoonotic potential as they are able to infect
different avian and mammalian animal hosts, from which they can be transmitted to humans …

Avian influenza viruses (AIVs) circulate globally, spilling over into domestic poultry and
causing zoonotic infections in humans. Fortunately, AIVs are not yet capable of causing …

Influenza poses a severe threat to human health in the world. However, developing a
universal anti-viral strategy has remained challenging due to the presence of diverse …

Influenza A viruses (IAVs) inhibit host gene expression by a process known as host shutoff.
Host shutoff limits host innate immune responses and may also redirect the translation …

Many viruses shut off host gene expression to inhibit antiviral responses. Viral proteins and
host proteins required for viral replication are typically spared in this process, but the …

Influenza A viruses (IAV) can infect a broad range of animal hosts, including humans. In
humans, IAV causes seasonal annual epidemics and occasional pandemics, representing a …

Many viruses block host gene expression to take over the infected cell. This process, termed
host shutoff, is thought to promote viral replication by preventing antiviral responses and …

Many viruses induce shutoff of host gene expression (host shutoff) as a strategy to take over
cellular machinery and evade host immunity. Without host shutoff activity, these viruses …

Influenza A virus (IAV) is a segmented, negative single-stranded RNA virus that causes
seasonal epidemics and has a potential for pandemics. Several viral proteins are not …

The ability to shut off host gene expression is a shared feature of many viral infections, and it
is thought to promote viral replication by freeing host cell machinery and blocking immune …