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Smallpox, vaccination and adverse reactions to smallpox vaccine
Current Opinion in Allergy & Clinical Immunology, 2004Public fear of the reintroduction of smallpox as a biological weapon or agent of bioterrorism has led to a renaissance of interest in smallpox, and a military and public health vaccination programme in the USA. Clinical experience from the last century together with novel immunobiological findings is the basis for current knowledge on smallpox as a ...
Andreas Wollenberg, Renata J.M. Engler
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Smallpox and Smallpox Vaccination Policy
Annual Review of Medicine, 1971campaigns. The introduction of heat-stable lyophilized smallpox vaccine, coupled with the World Health Organization'S drive against the disease, has made vaccination widespread and effective. In the past 25 years, smallpox has been eliminated from North America, Western Europe, Russia, China, North Africa, the Middle East, much of Southeast Asia, most ...
J M Lane, John M. Neff, J D Millar
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BMJ, 1946 Pediatrics, 2002
This Policy Statement was retired January 2006. After an extensive worldwide eradication program, the last nonlaboratory case of smallpox occurred in 1977 in Somalia. In 1972, routine smallpox immunization was discontinued in the United States, and since 1983, vaccine production has been halted.
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This Policy Statement was retired January 2006. After an extensive worldwide eradication program, the last nonlaboratory case of smallpox occurred in 1977 in Somalia. In 1972, routine smallpox immunization was discontinued in the United States, and since 1983, vaccine production has been halted.
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The history of the smallpox vaccine
Journal of Infection, 2006Smallpox was a highly virulent, contagious disease. Initial attempts to control the disease by variolation were controversial and dangerous. Variolation was the subject of some of the earliest published clinical trials. Vaccination was discovered by Edward Jenner in 1796.
Alexandra J. Stewart, Phillip M. Devlin
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Third-generation smallpox vaccine strain-based recombinant vaccines for viral hemorrhagic fevers.
Vaccine, 2021T. Yoshikawa
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Smallpox vaccination in these Islands
Public Health, 1964Summary Examination of available statistics suggests that primary vaccination in the age-group 1–4 years and revaccination within ten year intervals is the most appropriate scheme of vaccination against smallpox to adopt when the incidence of, and mortality from complications are considered.
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