Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The discussions reflect a high level of interest and engagement, with posts citing the 1977 H1N1 strain's probable lab leak origins and highlighting the importance of accurate evolutionary analyses. Words like 'fascinating,' 'danger,' and references to historical outbreaks underscore the serious tone and perceived relevance of the article's findings, emphasizing its impact on understanding viral emergence and policy.
Most discussions acknowledge the likelihood of lab leaks contributing to viral re-emergence, showing general agreement with the article's themes.
Posts demonstrate high curiosity, referencing multiple historical cases and debating lab leak origins, indicating strong engagement.
Many discussions delve into scientific analyses, historical context, and implications for future research, revealing deep involvement.
These social discussions highlight significant concerns regarding viral origins, public health risks, and the need for better scientific transparency, indicating high influence.
The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977 and in Russia shortly thereafter https://t.co/CUej64B2RQ https://t.co/WEANaEIOGQ
豚インフルのpandemicに対応→弱毒化H1N1
@Ayjchan see also the 1977 H1N1 outbreak, which likely leaked from a sample “kept frozen in a yet unidentified laboratory,” again in China. Nothing particularly extraordinary about the lab hypothesis https://t.co/HbLvDgXNIO
@k1h 詳細はこちらの論文にあります https://t.co/337ikPZDTJ
https://t.co/FVjtVc0bv5
@richardneher The "1977–1978 Russian flu" H1N1 influenza A strain circulation today (not 2009pdm) is the descendant of the 1918 strain. See e.g. https://t.co/v83YMw6y9o
The origins of SARS-CoV-2 remain uncertain, with debate between natural emergence and lab-related pathways. This video explores the theory of serial passage through an animal host or cell culture, shedding light on the…
The origins of SARS-CoV-2 remain uncertain, with some scientists advocating for natural emergence while others explore potential lab-related pathways. This video delves into the lab leak hypothesis, examining its…
@VigilantFox https://t.co/siZftKgxOo
RT @keisuke4713: 豚インフルのpandemicに対応→弱毒化H1N1
@BodkinThimble @Dissenting2020 And 2 key papers arguing that the 1977 flu was caused by a lab are by Gigi Gronvall: https://t.co/U3NZPIW8fH And Joel Wertheim: https://t.co/zEiHJ1wIk3 But both scientists are also critics of the covid lab leak hypothesis.
RT @keisuke4713: 豚インフルのpandemicに対応→弱毒化H1N1
RT @keisuke4713: 豚インフルのpandemicに対応→弱毒化H1N1
Proves the point, the less sexy narrative gets the least eye balls ie.. this is not the first hit google search nor google scholar prefers to give you. https://t.co/zi1Sqbcoej https://t.co/lJXryccbOe
@maciekgawronski Już w 1977 bawiono się w takie zabawy i dopiero w 2010 naukowcy (oprócz WHO) uznali to jako wyciek. "The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977..." https://t.co/4Sekgfb0Om
RT @DravenS17: @patka0091 "The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
@patka0091 "The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977 and in Russia shortly thereafter" https://t.co/4Sekgfb0Om
豚インフルのpandemicに対応→弱毒化H1N1
RT @jamesUSAF_vet: @archer_rs @Gondtengwen The public health danger posed by potentially pandemic-causing viruses escaping from laboratorie…
@archer_rs @Gondtengwen The public health danger posed by potentially pandemic-causing viruses escaping from laboratories has become the subject of considerable discussion, spurred by “gain of function” experiments. From a scientific paper published in 2010. https://t.co/8YNxaMACs8
@K_G_Andersen I’ve been a pretty dedicated reader of Wertheim since he was a postdoc, but I forgot about this vintage work. Associated link for the curious. https://t.co/MbLzW0YIep
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
RT @Mangan150: The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first o…
The most famous case [until now] of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977 and in Russia shortly thereafter https://t.co/CUej64B2RQ https://t.co/WEANaEIOGQ
@guillaume512312 Incidentally the Spanish flu virus took a 20-year break right after the new H2N2 virus caused a pandemic in 1957—and re-emerged in 1977. Fascinating stuff, rich with clues about viral emergence & extinction. I'm surprised no one is looking at all this. https://t.co/yodXX3HE3q
RT @Leon1969: ‘The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza-A virus which was first observed in C…
‘The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza-A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977 and in Russia shortly thereafter.’ https://t.co/Ti1cLkCQFr
leaky labs https://t.co/nKZESAGp0Y
Una historia como advertencia: reaparición de la gripe H1N1 en 1977... https://t.co/cOMcw8N2Kl
RT @VgAdele: The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unreali…
RT @schnufi666: The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unre…
The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unrealistic Sampling Dates https://t.co/DT0K4reUne
@AngletonsMerits @CMontano123 @AdamLemnah @thespybrief @911CORLEBRA777 this? https://t.co/BHWkrF5np8
#PLOSONE: The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times ... https://t.co/O5iY4CbauT
@davidsirota But it’s not the first time a lab leak might have cause a pandemic. Russian Flu of 1977 was caused by lab leak: https://t.co/4Q2XFQrZVx
@k1h 詳細はこちらの論文にあります https://t.co/337ikPZDTJ
https://t.co/rwfxHf7I7N
@SOwieka Nie wspominając o ponownym pojawieniu się H1N1 w maju 1977r (najpierw w Chinach, potem w Rosji). Wycieki z lab. to w Chinach już tradycja. https://t.co/kznxvwwUUo
@strollisgoat @NateSilver538 While I agree lab leak cause is low probability in this case, it has happened before. For example: H1N1 flu pandemic of 1977 https://t.co/S8Y4ysdirl 2007 United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak https://t.co/OCaGnnbUEh 2019 brucellosis outbreak in China https://t.co/nGvWi8eBsh
@ejames_c I also knew this had happened before - 1977 Russian Flu was very likely a lab leak (in China, not sure if Wuhan). So, I knew the fact that the origin was next to a virology institute "concentrated a lot of probability mass" on the hypothesis of a leak. https://t.co/VaNdB3Ar9s
@BeijingPalmer "impossible to ever actually verify" it was verified in cases of SARS and H1N1, both of which were leaks from chinese labs 'impossible' seems to be a way of papering over, "labs won't share records" https://t.co/TdHdMIPTbe https://t.co/kPJIRN1wcf
@AnthonyT2_Mufc @Friendof_Darwin @michellmybell1 @imkimaaron @TheCOAPodcast @Canna420Uk @LeannEAF @nadsshoes @wpcguy @PatricktheB @impeachqueen @geraldpayne25 @DeanoMartino1 @JerryHelton14 @Megavolt1 @manchestermelly @TheWestonMike @PG13ScottWatson @PeterFi98279139 @odktiger @JaTapps @malo_j @htownsmitty @Aaron23582125 @NelsonMKerr @umfpt @jools6691 @ScientiaPercept @HaircutSpock @myhighhills @tklforgiven @brough_joshua @Cern_lXXl @tarbosaur @TakeThatDarwin @NaturalBAtheist @Atheist_1978 @ABranesample @Terrenc58307664 @lindaz333 @commonsensejan @SmokeyStafford @PaulDubuisson @RJDownard @InfinitelyManic @kaden_harris @HazyPeter @surgerysleeper @KUSINews @JoeBiden https://t.co/cJtLO0Jyra
@joftius I think the evidence the 1997 influenza outbreak was due to a lab leak is really strong & pretty much universally accepted, though some of the details remain unknown. https://t.co/qMzdyHguqL https://t.co/DWVh5gBPJF
@DellAnnaLuca Nice thread. More leaks. https://t.co/bWuVMoZT7r https://t.co/NpFqkodCch https://t.co/d3mpcfggIj https://t.co/yrHSyTetjv
@2dedostesta2 Don’t know about 1918. But That happened in 1977 Russia https://t.co/d3mpceYFjJ
https://t.co/F2xXYBKrOe The most famous case of a released laboratory strain is the re-emergent H1N1 influenza A virus which was first observed in China in May of 1977 and in Russia shortly thereafter
RT @mindgomes: https://t.co/FVjtVc0bv5
The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unrealistic Sampling Dates https://t.co/1tZlWdF9pO
RT @MrRFH: @Ayjchan see also the 1977 H1N1 outbreak, which likely leaked from a sample “kept frozen in a yet unidentified laboratory,” agai…
@Ayjchan see also the 1977 H1N1 outbreak, which likely leaked from a sample “kept frozen in a yet unidentified laboratory,” again in China. Nothing particularly extraordinary about the lab hypothesis https://t.co/HbLvDgXNIO
@welt Weil nicht sein kann was nicht sein darf. Und ist ja nicht so das China kein Wiederholungstäter wäre... https://t.co/1JonET8Wdq
Study suggests that a new method is needed to account for viral isolates with unrealistic sampling dates. https://t.co/LoOQ8KIPMV
https://t.co/eCIw6Sm0bl Widely accepted this "human-animal interface" event (H1N1 1977) mediated through a lab @DrMikeRyan #WHO must know this; therefore why obfuscate? Furthermore, SARS-CoV-2 has enhanced properties compared to SARS. Coincidence? Could be.. but lab GoF also poss
The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unrealistic Sampling Dates https://t.co/D15jqqpOvK
The Re-Emergence of H1N1 #Influenza Virus in 1977: - A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times Using Biologically Unrealistic Sampling Dates https://t.co/SIwUqFGGwg
RT @luigi_warren: #PLOSONE: The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times ... https:/…
#PLOSONE: The Re-Emergence of H1N1 Influenza Virus in 1977: A Cautionary Tale for Estimating Divergence Times ... https://t.co/XszZQKuHFA
RT @Smackenziekerr: https://t.co/m8lMuJyPfv https://t.co/SIwUqFGGwg
https://t.co/m8lMuJyPfv https://t.co/SIwUqFGGwg
https://t.co/m8lMuJyPfv https://t.co/SIwUqFGGwg
https://t.co/m8lMuJyPfv https://t.co/SIwUqFGGwg
@beltrandelrio @Imagen_Mx Buen día Pascal, ¿qué opinas sobre https://t.co/oeNH4YZsky https://t.co/1A1IYAvmeb este coronavirus fue creado por China y luego esparcido, similar a 1977 cuando soltaron una cepa de influenza de 1950? https://t.co/KarFpZODoW #covid19
Como expertos @lximenezfyvie @doctormacias @Chertorivski ¿qué opinan sobre https://t.co/oeNH4YZsky https://t.co/1A1IYAvmeb este coronavirus fue creado por China y luego esparcido, similar a 1977 cuando soltaron una cepa de influenza de 1950? https://t.co/KarFpZODoW #covid19
@JosephKahn What are your thoughts on https://t.co/oeNH4YZsky https://t.co/1A1IYAvmeb Coronavirus being crafted by China, then released, similar to 1977 when they released a strain of influenza from 1950? https://t.co/KarFpZODoW
@richardneher The "1977–1978 Russian flu" H1N1 influenza A strain circulation today (not 2009pdm) is the descendant of the 1918 strain. See e.g. https://t.co/v83YMw6y9o
@NassMeryl @BillyBostickson @interne41914499 @Harvard2H @Ayjchan @JesseMatchey What about it? H1N1 is a natural virus. "Genetic analysis indicated that this strain was missing decades of nucleotide sequence evolution, suggesting an accidental release of a frozen laboratory strain into the general population." https://t.co/5Xi47pcXA9
@SethS202 H1N1 https://t.co/v5wPSA0TpU
RT @mindgomes: https://t.co/FVjtVc0bv5
https://t.co/FVjtVc0bv5
@andrewsu Also, doesn't actually confirm anything but an interesting case: https://t.co/17bForRhqn
Em 1977, o vírus H1N1 reapareceu após uma ausência de 20 anos. A análise genética indicou que esta cepa estava perdendo décadas de evolução da sequência de nucleotídeos, sugerindo uma liberação acidental de uma cepa de laboratório. https://t.co/TVf1X1NodN https://t.co/zq0hrgmrXa
Genetic analysis indicated that this strain was missing decades of nucleotide sequence evolution, suggesting an accidental release of a frozen laboratory strain into the general population. https://t.co/tmfAFZvRmI
@blackseraphim2 @faschima @Roy_Cam @RebbeTakes @EternalRiteWing @c_cgottlieb @BackReluctantly @KellyRek @Chanel5 https://t.co/MoocBipnfq
PM
T
RH
Y徳
AG
PB
AG
H
PM
や
FB
DS
JO
JK
SW
AN
DS
P
T
T
C
SL
R
L
T
AS
P
S
B
IS
KB
AT
EJ
KC
JT
கட
TB
RH
JH
S
N
EH
MB
B
HE
AV
M
H
LW
ED
AD
JF
R
G
UB
ED
C