Results 171 to 180 of about 25,511 (229)
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1970
Rubella (german measles) is usually a mild illness causing few complications or sequelae. Infection of the foetus in the first trimester of the mother’s pregnancy is however associated with a high risk of foetal abnormality, and infection in the second trimester carries some increased risk.
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Rubella (german measles) is usually a mild illness causing few complications or sequelae. Infection of the foetus in the first trimester of the mother’s pregnancy is however associated with a high risk of foetal abnormality, and infection in the second trimester carries some increased risk.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971
Excerpt To the editor: As a senior medical student and aspiring obstetrician, I read with interest the recent editorial on "A Practical Approach to the Use of Rubella Vaccine" (ANNALS, January 1971...
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Excerpt To the editor: As a senior medical student and aspiring obstetrician, I read with interest the recent editorial on "A Practical Approach to the Use of Rubella Vaccine" (ANNALS, January 1971...
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Rubella vaccine myeloradiculoneuritis
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1972Thirty-six children with a myeloradiculoneuritic syndrome were studied following a mass rubella vaccine program. This reaction was seen with equal frequency in children given the HPV-77DK12, HPV-77DE5, and Cendehill vaccine. The highest incidence of reaction was seen in preschool children and occurred on an average of 6 weeks following the vaccination.
R C, Gilmartin +2 more
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European Journal of Pediatrics, 1988
Rubella vaccination programmes aim to prevent congenital rubella infections. Previously differing programmes have now converged according to the following principle: First vaccination should be given at the age of 15 months (together with measles and mumps vaccine) to both boys and girls, in order to diminish the circulation of the wild virus.
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Rubella vaccination programmes aim to prevent congenital rubella infections. Previously differing programmes have now converged according to the following principle: First vaccination should be given at the age of 15 months (together with measles and mumps vaccine) to both boys and girls, in order to diminish the circulation of the wild virus.
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Rubella Vaccination and Thrombocytopenia††
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1974Summary: Mild thrombocytopenia occurred significantly more often in a group of young women who received live attenuated rubella virus vaccine than in their matched controls. All responded serologically to the vaccine, but the thrombocytopenia commenced before circulating rubella antibodies could be detected, suggesting an infective rather than an ...
J M, Forrest, M C, Honeyman, V A, Lovric
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1990
As a fetal infection occurring during early pregnancy, rubella's potential for teratogenicity is unparalleled. In the postnatal period it is a relatively benign disease. Mumps, on the other hand, causes moderate morbidity and occasional mortality. Both infections cause considerable morbidity and disruption in the lives of young people gathered for ...
S S, Bakshi, L Z, Cooper
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As a fetal infection occurring during early pregnancy, rubella's potential for teratogenicity is unparalleled. In the postnatal period it is a relatively benign disease. Mumps, on the other hand, causes moderate morbidity and occasional mortality. Both infections cause considerable morbidity and disruption in the lives of young people gathered for ...
S S, Bakshi, L Z, Cooper
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Rubella vaccination during pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1972Abstract Cendehill strain attenuated rubella virus was administered to 34 patients scheduled for termination of pregnancy by suction dilatation and evacuation or hysterotomy/hysterectomy. Eight patients were seronegative initially, and 7 of these converted by the time of or following an abortion as determined by hemagglutination-inhibition titers ...
R J, Bolognese +5 more
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