Systematic review and meta-analysis: For some groups traditionally considered to be 'high risk', the evidence of an increased risk of severe influenza-associated illness is poor quality

Similar Items

• For some groups traditionally considered to be 'high risk', the evidence of an increased risk of severe influenza-associated illness is poor quality.
  by: Horby, P, et al.
  Published: (2014)
• Mutations in human genes that increase the risk for severe influenza infection
  by: O. I. Kiselev, et al.
  Published: (2015-08-01)
• Stroke survivors with severe mental illness: Are they at-risk for increased non-psychiatric hospitalizations?
  by: Flavius Robert Lilly, et al.
  Published: (2017-01-01)
• Determining risk factors for infection with influenza A (H5N1) - Response
  by: Horby, P
  Published: (2007)
• Increased D-dimer level was a poor predictor of neuroblastoma, especially in the high-risk group
  by: Yue Ma, et al.
  Published: (2023-03-01)