Results 201 to 210 of about 92,807 (239)
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Varicella

The Lancet, 2006
Varicella-zoster virus, a herpesvirus, causes varicella (chickenpox) and, after endogenous reactivation, herpes zoster (shingles). Varicella, which is recognised by a characteristic vesicular rash, arises mainly in young children, although older individuals can be affected.
Heininger, Ulrich, Seward, Jane F.
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Varicella Vaccine

Pediatrics, 1979
Kempe and Gershon in a commentary on the varicella vaccine (Pediatrics 60:930, December 1977) enumerate the factors that might influence the development of such a vaccine. They state that zoster immune globulin (ZIG), which can modify chickenpox in susceptible immunosuppressed children exposed to the varicella-zoster virus, is often not available ...
J A, Zaia, M J, Levin
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Varicella Arthritis

Southern Medical Journal, 1986
Varicella arthritis is an acute self-limited arthritis, occurring in close temporal association with clinical varicella, which is usually monarthric, involving the knee of a prepubertal girl. We have reported a case of varicella arthritis and summarized the clinical and laboratory findings of our case and the cases reported in the English literature ...
N F, Gibson, W S, Ogden
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Varicella Encephalitis

Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1991
Varicella or chickenpox is a common, generally benign contagious disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus. The high degree of communicability of chickenpox during early childhood (generally 2-8 years of age) can be appreciated by the presence of protective antibodies in 85-90% of children. Although considered to be a mild disease, reported cases of
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Neonatal varicella

Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2023
Primary infection with varicella zoster virus (VZV) in the final 3 weeks of pregnancy may cause transplacental infection and neonatal varicella. Infants are most at risk of severe disease if born from 5 days before to 2 days after onset of the maternal varicella rash.
Katherine Longbottom, Hermione Lyall
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Varicella Vaccine

Pediatrics, 1996
The development and licensing of a vaccine for varicella in the United States has taken an incredible length of time. From the first report by Takahashi et al in 1974 until final American licensure in 1995, extensive studies were conducted by many investigators.
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VARICELLA VACCINE

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2000
Varicella vaccine is safe, effective, and cost-effective in healthy children, adolescents, and adults. Breakthrough cases of MVLS are significantly milder than wild-type varicella infection. No severe adverse events have been reported following vaccination, and the incidence of herpes zoster is less in vaccinees than in individuals who have had natural
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Varicella

Pediatrics in Review, 2023
Priyanka, Rao   +2 more
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Congenital varicella

Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1985
A case of transplacental infection of the newborn is described in a woman who developed late gestational varicella. The risks of congenital infection are considered and preventive measures are discussed.
K, Murphy, N, O'Brien, I, Hillary
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