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Fig. 1 | BMC Infectious Diseases

Fig. 1

From: Coronavirus seasonality, respiratory infections and weather

Fig. 1

Weekly seasonality of respiratory viruses 1989–2019. Cases per week of laboratory diagnosed viral infections reported in England and Wales. There are changes in laboratory surveillance over 31 years and includes changes resulting from improved diagnostic tests, improved sampling and testing, reductions in disease, introductions in vaccine, and improved surveillance as a result of the H1N1 outbreak in 2009. Many pathogens have an annual cycle, some have a biannual cycle (parainfluenza 1; parainfluenza 2; parainfluenza 4; influenza B), some are relatively unseasonal (adenovirus; poliovirus; rhinovirus), and some have a more sporadic nature (influenza A H3N2; echovirus; coxsackie A; coxsackie B

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