Error loading player: No playable sources found

  To view this video content in its entirety, click on the "Access Content" button and login to your account.

If you do not have an account, register for free.

Please note that the account you create here is different than your Keystone Symposia account at www.keystonesymposia.org used to register for our multi-day conferences and is uniquely for viewing our virtual content.


ADCC antibodies are a protective immune correlate in a household model of influenza transmission

Free
Standard Price
This product is also available as part of the following products:


Recorded During the Keystone Symposia Conference on:

Framing the Response to Emerging Virus Infections (S2), Oct 14-18, 2018 | HKU, Hong Kong


This Keystone Symposia Virtual Access was made possible by a grant from the Croucher Foundation and The University of Hong Kong.


custom image


Speaker

Speaker Image for Sophie Valkenburg
The University of Hong Kong

Related Products

Thumbnail for Continuous Circulation of Human derived Pandemic H1N1pdm09 Influenza Virus in Nigerian Pigs: Implication for Public Health and Pandemic Preparedness
Continuous Circulation of Human derived Pandemic H1N1pdm09 Influenza Virus in Nigerian Pigs: Implication for Public Health and Pandemic Preparedness
Ijomanta, J.1,+, Asala, O.1, Bitrus, M.1, Musa, A.2, Shittu, I.1, Joannis, T.1, Nwosuh, C.1 and 1Meseko, C…
Thumbnail for Exploring microbe-immune crosstalk: immunoglobulin coating of vaginal microbiota
Exploring microbe-immune crosstalk: immunoglobulin coating of vaginal microbiota
Heleen Schuster MDa,b, Annelot Breedveld MScc, Andries Budding MD PhDa, Paul Savelkoul PhDa,d
Thumbnail for Genetic Characterization of H5N1 Influenza A Virus Isolated from Pigs in Ogbomoso, Nigeria
Thumbnail for Role of Lactobacillus iners in the Vaginal Microbiota
Role of Lactobacillus iners in the Vaginal Microbiota
The vaginal microbial community is typically characterized by abundant lactobacilli. Lactobacillus iners, a fairly recently detected species, is frequently present in the vaginal niche…

Copyright © 2025 Keystone Symposia
Powered by Conexiant DXP
Privacy Policy Update: We value your privacy and want you to understand how your information is being used. To make sure you have current and accurate information about this sites privacy practices please visit the privacy center by clicking here.