When influenza occurs in unusually large in numbers over the specific area it is called a/an epidemic
An epidemic in influenza is most different from that dreaded of pandemic that scientists and the world health officials fear is the nigh. We might see an epidemic of the seasonal influenza and during any given year. In fact, we just had that one.
Flu reached the epidemic levels in the U.S. and for the 10 weeks in a row during the 2004-2005 seasons 5, 8.9% of all the deaths reported in the 122 U.S. cities were due to the influenza and the pneumonia (a common complication of the flu).
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Answer: There will be no effect on the protein produced
Explanation:
According to the genetic code, the triplet codon GAG code for the amino acid, glutamate, while GAC code for aspartate.
Since GAG and GAC code for amino acids with similar properties (aspartate and glutamate are both acidic amino acids due to the extra carboxyl group present in their side chain), the change in nucleotide is still similar to the original, so will result in a different amino acid sequence, but will not alter the function of the protein at all. Thus, this kind of mutation is called silent mutation.