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[Neutralizing antibodies against rubella in a group of pregnant women in São Paulo].
, 1968 González Cotillo
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The Lancet, 2022
Rubella is an acute illness caused by rubella virus and characterised by fever and rash. Although rubella is a clinically mild illness, primary rubella virus infection in early pregnancy can result in congenital rubella syndrome, which has serious medical and public health consequences.
Amy K, Winter, William J, Moss
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Rubella is an acute illness caused by rubella virus and characterised by fever and rash. Although rubella is a clinically mild illness, primary rubella virus infection in early pregnancy can result in congenital rubella syndrome, which has serious medical and public health consequences.
Amy K, Winter, William J, Moss
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Dermatologic Clinics, 2002
Rubella is still a public health concern in this country. With the great numbers of immigrants welcomed in the United States also comes the risk of diseases that are little known or thought to be of little concern. Obviously, there is a need for continued vaccination of citizens, not only at approximately 1 year of age and school age but also in terms ...
Melody R, Vander Straten +1 more
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Rubella is still a public health concern in this country. With the great numbers of immigrants welcomed in the United States also comes the risk of diseases that are little known or thought to be of little concern. Obviously, there is a need for continued vaccination of citizens, not only at approximately 1 year of age and school age but also in terms ...
Melody R, Vander Straten +1 more
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2010
Abstract Rubella is caused by an enveloped RNA virus, for which humans are the only known host. Transmission is by airborne droplet spread, with infection seen predominantly in spring and early summer in temperate zones. Postnatally acquired infection presents after incubation of 14–21 days with rash (maculopapular, usually beginning on ...
Pat Tookey, J.M. Best
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Abstract Rubella is caused by an enveloped RNA virus, for which humans are the only known host. Transmission is by airborne droplet spread, with infection seen predominantly in spring and early summer in temperate zones. Postnatally acquired infection presents after incubation of 14–21 days with rash (maculopapular, usually beginning on ...
Pat Tookey, J.M. Best
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The Lancet, 2004
Maternal rubella is now rare in many developed countries that have rubella vaccination programmes. However, in many developing countries congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) remains a major cause of developmental anomalies, particularly blindness and deafness.
J E, Banatvala, D W G, Brown
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Maternal rubella is now rare in many developed countries that have rubella vaccination programmes. However, in many developing countries congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) remains a major cause of developmental anomalies, particularly blindness and deafness.
J E, Banatvala, D W G, Brown
openaire +2 more sources