نتایج جستجو برای: varicella vaccine

تعداد نتایج: 117864  

Journal: :Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine 2010
Jason M Glanz David L McClure David J Magid Matthew F Daley Eric K France Simon J Hambidge

OBJECTIVE To quantify both the individual-level and attributable risk of varicella infection requiring medical care in children whose parents refuse varicella immunizations. DESIGN Matched case-control study with conditional logistic regression analysis. SETTING Kaiser Permanente of Colorado (KPCO) health plan between 1998 and 2008. PARTICIPANTS Each pediatric physician-diagnosed case of ...

Journal: :jundishapur journal of microbiology 0
abbas taghavi ardakani department of pediatrics, kashan university of medical sciences, kashan, ir iran babak soltani department of pediatrics, kashan university of medical sciences, kashan, ir iran; department of pediatrics, kashan university of medical sciences, kashan, ir iran. tel: +98-3615575840, fax: +98-3615550026 mojtaba sehat department of community medicine, kashan university of medical sciences, kashan, ir iran somaye namjoo department of pediatrics, kashan university of medical sciences, kashan, ir iran

conclusions in this region, a significant proportion of children are susceptible to vzv, severe varicella and it’s complications at older ages. it is recommended for varicella vaccine to be added to routine childhood vaccination programs and also to be injected to susceptible adolescents. negative history of varicella would be a predictor of varicella antibody status in children and young adult...

Journal: :The Journal of infectious diseases 2008
Steve Black Paula Ray Henry Shinefield Patricia Saddier Alexander Nikas

BACKGROUND Varicella vaccine currently is recommended for children between 12 and 18 months of age. However, rates of breakthrough varicella have been reported to be higher among children vaccinated before 14 or 15 months of age and to increase with time since vaccination. METHODS An ongoing study at the Northern California Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program is evaluating vaccine efficacy...

Journal: :Archives of ophthalmology 2009
Agnieszka Nagpal Robin Vora Todd P Margolis Nisha R Acharya

V aricella is a highly transmissible disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus, with the most common manifestations being a maculopapular and/or vesicular rash accompanied by a fever. Current vaccination recommendations by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices include the administration of a vaccine for the prevention of varicella in children. Rare cases of ocular disease (sclerok...

Journal: :Pediatrics 2006
Adriana S Lopez Dalya Guris Laura Zimmerman Linda Gladden Tamara Moore Dirk T Haselow Vladimir N Loparev D Scott Schmid Aisha O Jumaan Sandra L Snow

OBJECTIVES The implementation of a routine childhood varicella vaccination program in the United States in 1995 has resulted in a dramatic decline in varicella morbidity and mortality. Although disease incidence has decreased, outbreaks of varicella continue to be reported, increasingly in highly vaccinated populations. In 2000, a varicella vaccination requirement was introduced for kindergarte...

Journal: :The Journal of infectious diseases 2008
Susan A Galea Ann Sweet Paul Beninger Sharon P Steinberg Philip S Larussa Anne A Gershon Robert G Sharrar

Varivax (varicella virus vaccine live [Oka/Merck]; Merck), a live attenuated varicella vaccine, is indicated for vaccination against varicella in appropriate individuals > or =12 months of age. The 10-year safety profile for Varivax is described using data submitted to Merck from routine global postmarketing surveillance, combined with information from a Varicella Zoster Virus Identification Pr...

Journal: :Journal of Immune Based Therapies and Vaccines 2007
Vladimir Liska Stacey A Bigert Philip S Bennett David Olsen Robert Chang Carl J Burke

BACKGROUND The labile nature of live, attenuated varicella-zoster virus (Oka/Merck) requires robust stabilization during virus bulk preparation and vaccine manufacturing in order to preserve potency through storage and administration. One stabilizing ingredient used in a varicella-zoster virus (VZV) vaccine is hydrolyzed porcine gelatin which represents the major protein/peptide-based excipient...

Journal: :BMC pediatrics 2016
Roman Prymula Robert Simko Michael Povey Andrea Kulcsar

BACKGROUND GSK's varicella vaccine contains human serum albumin (HSA) which is used to stabilize the virus and prevent immunogens from adhering to the injection vial walls. However, because HSA is derived from human blood, there is a theoretical risk that it might contain infectious agents which could be unsafe for humans. Given this concern, a study was undertaken to compare the immunogenicity...

Journal: :Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique 2002
Gaston De Serres Bernard Duval Nicole Boulianne

BACKGROUND The influence of providing information about complications of disease and vaccine cost on parental decision to vaccinate against varicella was assessed. METHOD During telephone interviews of 330 parents of infants aged 9 months, parents were asked if they would agree to have their child vaccinated and were presented information first about varicella complications and then about cos...

2018
Johannes Horn Oliver Damm Wolfgang Greiner Hartmut Hengel Mirjam E. Kretzschmar Anette Siedler Bernhard Ultsch Felix Weidemann Ole Wichmann André Karch Rafael T. Mikolajczyk

BACKGROUND Epidemiological studies suggest that reduced exposure to varicella might lead to an increased risk for herpes zoster (HZ). Reduction of exposure to varicella is a consequence of varicella vaccination but also of demographic changes. We analyzed how the combination of vaccination programs and demographic dynamics will affect the epidemiology of varicella and HZ in Germany over the nex...

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