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The Pathologist / Issues / 2025 / September / Shifts in Influenza Activity 2018 to 2023 / Summary
Microbiology & Immunology Infectious Disease Screening and monitoring Research and Innovations

Shifts in Influenza Activity 2018 to 2023

Influenza trends and respiratory virus co-infections showed shifts in activity patterns and age-related risks during the COVID-19 pandemic years

09/29/2025 News 2 min read
article Full Article Summary Notecard

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A study published in Pathology reveals that children under 5 years have more than eightfold higher odds of having influenza co-infections with other respiratory viruses compared to older adults. The retrospective analysis, conducted in two metropolitan health districts in New South Wales, Australia, encompassed 386,283 respiratory specimens from 2018 to 2023, showing a significant rise in influenza activity after pandemic-related measures were lifted. The study also highlighted co-infections, primarily with rhinovirus, and the impact of multiplex PCR assays on testing volumes.

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