-
Measles is a
highly contagious, vaccine-preventable
infectious disease caused by
measles virus.
Symptoms usually develop 10–12 days
after exposure to an...
-
Measles is an
infectious disease.
Measles may also
refer to:
Measles vaccine, a
vaccine against measles Measles morbillivirus, a non-segmented RNA virus...
- Rubella, also
known as
German measles or three-day
measles, is an
infection caused by the
rubella virus. This
disease is
often mild, with half of people...
-
Measles vaccine protects against becoming infected with
measles.
Nearly all of
those who do not
develop immunity after a
single dose
develop it after...
- The MMR
vaccine is a
vaccine against measles, mumps, and
rubella (German
measles),
abbreviated as MMR. The
first dose is
generally given to
children around...
-
Measles morbillivirus (MeV), also
called measles virus (MV), is a single-stranded, negative-sense, enveloped, non-segmented RNA
virus of the
genus Morbillivirus...
-
common fatal complication of
measles infection and
accounts for 56–86% of
measles-related deaths.
Possible consequences of
measles virus infection include...
-
other vaccines.
Combinations include with
measles (MR vaccine),
measles and
mumps vaccine (MMR vaccine) and
measles,
mumps and
varicella vaccine (MMRV vaccine)...
-
Measles was
declared eliminated from the
United States in 2000 by the
World Health Organization due to the
success of
vaccination efforts. However, it...
-
Measles is
extremely contagious, but
surviving the
infection results in
lifelong immunity, so its
continued circulation in a
community depends on the...