Abstract
Fluoxetine and Suicide Rates: Suicide and the Economy
Highlights
The core of this study’s results lies in the observation that the 2001–2002 influenza epidemic immediately following 9/11 was late in the season and peaked in March, whereas the eight surrounding epidemics peaked between the end of December and the end of February
Given the complexities of influenza virus subtype cycling and antigenic drift [5,6], it is essential to consider longerterm disease data spanning much more than nine years to interpret the “lateness” of the 2001–2002 epidemic
During the earlier part of the last century when air traffic was minimal, influenza epidemics rapidly circulated around the world
Summary
In addition to comparing the timing of influenza epidemics across different seasons, Brownstein et al analyzed the rate of disease spread among US administrative regions for their nine seasons of interest (1996–2005). We reported the first empirical and quantitative evidence for the effect of airline travel on the rate of epidemic influenza spread.
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