The term “herd immunity” is an immunization concept that refers to a means of protecting a whole population from an infectious disease by immunizing a certain percent of a population. Measles is a highly contagious infectious disease. Measles vaccine failure may lead to outbreaks. In this article, basic herd immunity concepts and measles immunization practices are reviewed
Measles is an infectious disease in humans caused by the measles virus (MeV). Before the introductio...
Short opinion article advising against relying on natural herd immunity and need for vaccine derived...
We read with great interest the recent article by Blumberg et al. (1), who presented an excellent an...
This review summarizes herd immunity, focusing on conceptual developments with application to vaccin...
Herd Immunity is a form which occurs when a large percentage of a population has become immune to an...
The term herd immunity has been used by various authors to conform to different definitions. Earlier...
The term "herd immunity" is widely used but carries a variety of meanings. Some authors use it to de...
textabstractMeasles, a highly contagious viral disease, is a major childhood killer in developing co...
Herd immunity, also known as indirect protection, community immunity, or community protection, refer...
In comparison to unvaccinated individuals, vaccinated individuals have fewer clinical symptoms, redu...
This letter addresses the issues adjoining the article by Bernadou et al. Measles outbreak linked to...
AbstractVaccines are designed primarily to protect vaccinated individuals against the target infecti...
Specific immunization has long been a basic tool in medical practice and in local, state, national a...
The MMR vaccination is a two dose vaccine given to children between the ages of 12 – 15 months and t...
The Simple Epidemic Model uses three states to describe the spread of an infection: the susceptible ...
Measles is an infectious disease in humans caused by the measles virus (MeV). Before the introductio...
Short opinion article advising against relying on natural herd immunity and need for vaccine derived...
We read with great interest the recent article by Blumberg et al. (1), who presented an excellent an...
This review summarizes herd immunity, focusing on conceptual developments with application to vaccin...
Herd Immunity is a form which occurs when a large percentage of a population has become immune to an...
The term herd immunity has been used by various authors to conform to different definitions. Earlier...
The term "herd immunity" is widely used but carries a variety of meanings. Some authors use it to de...
textabstractMeasles, a highly contagious viral disease, is a major childhood killer in developing co...
Herd immunity, also known as indirect protection, community immunity, or community protection, refer...
In comparison to unvaccinated individuals, vaccinated individuals have fewer clinical symptoms, redu...
This letter addresses the issues adjoining the article by Bernadou et al. Measles outbreak linked to...
AbstractVaccines are designed primarily to protect vaccinated individuals against the target infecti...
Specific immunization has long been a basic tool in medical practice and in local, state, national a...
The MMR vaccination is a two dose vaccine given to children between the ages of 12 – 15 months and t...
The Simple Epidemic Model uses three states to describe the spread of an infection: the susceptible ...
Measles is an infectious disease in humans caused by the measles virus (MeV). Before the introductio...
Short opinion article advising against relying on natural herd immunity and need for vaccine derived...
We read with great interest the recent article by Blumberg et al. (1), who presented an excellent an...