Varicella usually is a self-limited disease but sometimes can result in severe complications and death. Although infants, adults, and immunocompromised persons are at increased risk for severe disease, before varicella vaccine was introduced in 1995, the majority of hospitalizations and deaths from varicella occurred among healthy persons aged <20 years. Introduction of varicella vaccine has substantially decreased varicella incidence, hospitalizations, and deaths in the United States. This report describes a varicella death in an unvaccinated, previously healthy adolescent aged 15 years. In April 2012, as part of the routine review of vital statistics records, the Ohio Department of Health identified a 2009 death with the International Cla...
Objective: To characterize varicella zoster virus‐related deaths and hospitalizations in Brazil befo...
Aim: Varicella is predominantly a childhood disease in non-vaccinated populations. The purpose of th...
BACKGROUND: Varicella in children, although usually mild, can cause hospitalization and rarely death...
Varicella, a contagious viral disease, is typically self-limited but can result in serious complicat...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
SummaryBackgroundThis study aimed to analyze the causes of hospitalization in children with varicell...
Varicella, or chickenpox, is a highly communicable infectious disease which, in the prevaccine era, ...
Two live, attenuated varicella zoster virus-containing vaccines are available in the United States f...
Characteristics of varicella-related hospitalizations in the mature varicella vaccination era, inclu...
Chickenpox is a relatively mild disease in healthy children but may be life threatening in immuno-su...
Acute varicella zoster virus (VZV) infection is a common condition in children, which is considered ...
Varicella virus infection is a highly contagious, mild, rash viral disease often seen in childhood. ...
Varicella zoster virus causes varicella (chickenpox). It can be reactivated endogenously many years ...
Objective: To characterize varicella zoster virus‐related deaths and hospitalizations in Brazil befo...
Aim: Varicella is predominantly a childhood disease in non-vaccinated populations. The purpose of th...
BACKGROUND: Varicella in children, although usually mild, can cause hospitalization and rarely death...
Varicella, a contagious viral disease, is typically self-limited but can result in serious complicat...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
WOS: 000219056100005Aim: Varicella is a common and self-limiting disease caused by the varicella zos...
SummaryBackgroundThis study aimed to analyze the causes of hospitalization in children with varicell...
Varicella, or chickenpox, is a highly communicable infectious disease which, in the prevaccine era, ...
Two live, attenuated varicella zoster virus-containing vaccines are available in the United States f...
Characteristics of varicella-related hospitalizations in the mature varicella vaccination era, inclu...
Chickenpox is a relatively mild disease in healthy children but may be life threatening in immuno-su...
Acute varicella zoster virus (VZV) infection is a common condition in children, which is considered ...
Varicella virus infection is a highly contagious, mild, rash viral disease often seen in childhood. ...
Varicella zoster virus causes varicella (chickenpox). It can be reactivated endogenously many years ...
Objective: To characterize varicella zoster virus‐related deaths and hospitalizations in Brazil befo...
Aim: Varicella is predominantly a childhood disease in non-vaccinated populations. The purpose of th...
BACKGROUND: Varicella in children, although usually mild, can cause hospitalization and rarely death...