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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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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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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 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 Vaccination in Children [PDF]
Varicella vaccines have been developed, studied, tested and used since the early 1970s, first in Japan and subsequently in Europe, the US, Asia and South and Central America. Varicella vaccination was first used to immunise Japanese children in cancer remission, as wild-type varicella disease is often fatal in immunocompromised individuals. Since then,
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Dermatologic Therapy, 2009
In the past, the varicella zoster virus affected virtually the entire population and had substantial morbidity and mortality associated with both primary varicella and herpes zoster reactivation. Since the varicella vaccine was first approved in 1995, there has been a significant decline in incidence, morbidity, and mortality caused by primary ...
Parisa Ravanfar+2 more
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In the past, the varicella zoster virus affected virtually the entire population and had substantial morbidity and mortality associated with both primary varicella and herpes zoster reactivation. Since the varicella vaccine was first approved in 1995, there has been a significant decline in incidence, morbidity, and mortality caused by primary ...
Parisa Ravanfar+2 more
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Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1999
A live varicella vaccine has been licensed in Japan, Korea, some European countries, and the United States. Susceptible children can receive varicella vaccine at 12 to 18 months of age, and those who lack a reliable history of chickenpox should be immunized between 11 and 12 years of age. Susceptible children 13 years of age or older should receive two
Hitoshi Kamiya, Masahiro Ito
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A live varicella vaccine has been licensed in Japan, Korea, some European countries, and the United States. Susceptible children can receive varicella vaccine at 12 to 18 months of age, and those who lack a reliable history of chickenpox should be immunized between 11 and 12 years of age. Susceptible children 13 years of age or older should receive two
Hitoshi Kamiya, Masahiro Ito
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Prevention of varicella by vaccination
Journal of Hospital Infection, 1988The development, evaluation and introduction of a new vaccine is a formidable and costly task, that is only embarked on if there is an obvious need to prevent a particular disease. As chickenpox, the primary infection with Varicella zoster virus (VZV), is usually such a mild and comparatively unimportant disease, it was perhaps something of a surprise ...
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