US EditionBreaking research could help to protect immunocompromised children from measles as the disease continues to spread
- The OHA urges people to check their immunity against measles and get vaccinated to maintain public health safety.
- In 2000, the CDC declared measles eliminated in the U.S., following a significant reduction in cases and related deaths.
- Jonathan L. Temte expressed concern over recent measles cases in Texas and New Mexico, stating it may return as a common infection.
- Temte warned that while measles may not return as a pandemic, it could still pose significant health risks if vaccination rates decline.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Olean Times Herald
Breaking research could help to protect immunocompromised children from measles as the disease continues to spread
Findings published in the Association for Diagnostics & Laboratory Medicine's (formerly AACC's) Clinical Chemistry journal
I helped declare the U.S. measles-free in 2000. I’m dismayed by where we are now
I started my medical career in the early 1990s as a vaccine nihilist. The immunization seminar during my residency was dry and uninspiring. I offered vaccines to my patients and was adherent to the routine schedules, but certainly did not go out of my way to encourage or cajole. I neglected to have my first child vaccinated against chickenpox; the scars are still present. Twenty-five years ago this week, however, I attended the 2000 CDC Measles …
Fernán Quirós spoke about the measles outbreak and said what should be done by those who do not know if they are vaccinated.
The Minister of Health of Buenos Aires explained when the first dose should be given and stressed the importance of controlling the calendar; “The Triple Viral is essential,” he explained.
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