| Literature DB >> 33579926 |
Q Sue Huang1, Tim Wood2, Lauren Jelley2, Tineke Jennings3, Sarah Jefferies2, Karen Daniells2, Annette Nesdale3, Tony Dowell4, Nikki Turner5, Priscilla Campbell-Stokes3, Michelle Balm6, Hazel C Dobinson6, Cameron C Grant5, Shelley James6, Nayyereh Aminisani2, Jacqui Ralston2, Wendy Gunn2, Judy Bocacao2, Jessica Danielewicz2, Tessa Moncrieff2, Andrea McNeill2, Liza Lopez2, Ben Waite2, Tomasz Kiedrzynski7, Hannah Schrader2, Rebekah Gray2, Kayla Cook2, Danielle Currin2, Chaune Engelbrecht3, Whitney Tapurau3, Leigh Emmerton3, Maxine Martin3, Michael G Baker4, Susan Taylor8, Adrian Trenholme8, Conroy Wong8, Shirley Lawrence8, Colin McArthur9, Alicia Stanley9, Sally Roberts9, Fahimeh Rahnama9, Jenny Bennett10, Chris Mansell10, Meik Dilcher11, Anja Werno11, Jennifer Grant12, Antje van der Linden12, Ben Youngblood13, Paul G Thomas13, Richard J Webby13.
Abstract
Stringent nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) such as lockdowns and border closures are not currently recommended for pandemic influenza control. New Zealand used these NPIs to eliminate coronavirus disease 2019 during its first wave. Using multiple surveillance systems, we observed a parallel and unprecedented reduction of influenza and other respiratory viral infections in 2020. This finding supports the use of these NPIs for controlling pandemic influenza and other severe respiratory viral threats.Entities:
Year: 2021 PMID： 33579926 DOI： 10.1038/s41467-021-21157-9
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Commun ISSN： 2041-1723 Impact factor: 14.919