Global experience with chickenpox vaccines and future prospects for the Russian Federation
INTRODUCTION. Chickenpox is a highly contagious viral disease that primarily affects preschool children. A number of chickenpox vaccines are licensed worldwide, but there are still gaps in vaccination coverage.
A. S. Korovkin+3 more
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Vaccines for post-exposure prophylaxis against varicella (chickenpox) in children and adults [PDF]
Live attenuated varicella vaccines for the prevention of varicella (chickenpox) has been demonstrated both in randomised controlled trials (RCTs) and in population-based immunisation programmes in countries such as the United States. However, many countries do not routinely immunise children against varicella, and exposures continue to occur.
Kristine Macartney, Peter McIntyre
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Introduction. Chickenpox poses a significant public health concern due to its worldwide occurrence, a substantial probability of severe clinical progression, development of complications that can lead to a fatal outcome.
Firaya G. Nagieva+4 more
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Which children and adults should receive the chickenpox vaccine?
Chickenpox vaccine is safe and effective and elicits long-standing immunity. Primary care physicians caring for children and adults should be aware of its benefits.
C. Sabella
openaire +4 more sources
Chickenpox and Pneumonia Following Varicella Vaccine [PDF]
Ghan-Shyam Lohiya+2 more
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Evaluation of impact of one dose varicella vaccine on the incidence of chickenpox in Argentina [PDF]
Guillermo Gabriel Barrenechea+1 more
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The Chickenpox Complications and Financial Burden in Healthy Children and with Underlying a Comorbidity During the Pre Vaccine and Post Vaccine Era in a University Hospital [PDF]
Ayşe Büyükçam+4 more
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VARICELLA VACCINE–INDUCED CHICKENPOX
Evelyn Jacobsen+2 more
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Analysis of Improvements to the Chickenpox Vaccine and the Development of New Vaccines
Ping Feng, Danni Gu, Yanfei Wang
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Chickenpox Attributable to a Vaccine Virus Contracted From a Vaccinee With Zoster
Five months after 2 siblings were immunized with varicella vaccine, 1 developed zoster. Two weeks later the second sibling got a mild case of chicken pox. Virus isolated from the latter was found to be vaccine type. Thus, the vaccine strain was transmitted from the vaccinee with zoster to his sibling.
Philip A. Brunell, Takele Argaw
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